Home UAE Abu Dhabi Abu Dhabi residents can use credit cards to pay traffic fines in interest-free installments Five banks have partnered on this initiative which include First Abu Dhabi Bank, Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank, Mashreq Al Islami, Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank and Emirates Islamic Bank by Varun Godinho August 19, 2020 The Abu Dhabi Police Department of Traffic and Patrols has announced a new initiative wherein residents of the emirate will be permitted to pay their traffic fines in five installments over the course of a year. It has partnered with five banks to allow drivers to use credit cards from those institutions to pay the fines without any interest charged on it. The five banks include First Abu Dhabi Bank, Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank, Mashreq Al Islami, Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank and Emirates Islamic Bank. #أخبارنا | #شرطة_أبوظبي تدعو الجمهور للاستفادة من مبادرة تقسيط المخالفات .#أخبار_شرطة_أبوظبيhttps://t.co/QwpCL4KtmA pic.twitter.com/cVFPXrRia6 — شرطة أبوظبي (@ADPoliceHQ) August 18, 2020 The authorities said that in order to avail of this initiative, drivers must possess credit cards from one of the five banks and contact their bank no later than two weeks from the date on which they were fined, asking the banks to convert the fine into monthly installments. The Abu Dhabi Police recently revealed that it had recorded over 13,700 instances of tailgating incidents this year alone. The penalty for doing so is a Dhs400 fine and four black points. Also, in the first six months of this year, over 22,000 motorists were fined in Abu Dhabi for either not wearing a seat belt themselves or for not ensuring that the others in the car were buckled up as well. The fine involves Dhs400 for every person not wearing a seat belt in the car, and also four black points on the driver’s license. Tags Abu Dhabi Abu Dhabi Fines Abu Dhabi Police News UAE 0 Comments You might also like UAE finalises pact to boost trade with Eurasian Economic Union US private credit firm Golub Capital to set up base in Abu Dhabi ‘Make Bitcoin Great Again’: Eric Trump attends Abu Dhabi crypto gathering UAE set to roll out 15% tax for global corporate giants