Vehicle owners in Greece, who have failed to insure their vehicles or have not submitted them to mandatory technical inspections, will face fines ranging from 250 to 1,000 euros by the end of October.
The General Secretariat of Information Systems and Digital Governance is set to conduct the first cross-check of data to identify vehicles operating without insurance or those that have not undergone a technical inspection.
Those caught in the digital trap will be required to pay the stipulated fines. In cases of non-compliance they will face a doubling of the fines and the removal of their vehicle’s license plates and registration.
Electronic checks will be conducted every six months and violators will be faced with fines ranging from 1,000 euros for large vehicles such as buses and trucks, up to 500 euros for private cars and other vehicles and 250 euros for motorcycles.
In addition, vehicles with overdue road taxes will incur fines equal to the amount of unpaid fees plus the annual tax amount. Vehicles that have not passed technical inspections will face an additional 400 euros fine.
In cases of removed license plates and vehicle’s registration, owners are required to submit proof of valid insurance and certification of technical inspection or a clearance certificate for unpaid fees, along with proof of payment of the fine, in order for the license plates to be returned.
If a vehicle owner fails to comply within three months of receiving a fine, a mandatory follow-up electronic check is conducted.
If the violation persists, the vehicle’s registration and license plates will be confiscated with an administrative order sent to the local police who are responsible for seizing the vehicle’s registration documents and plates, and delivering them to the regional Department of Transport.
Source: tovima.com
Latest News
Greece to Tighten Golden Visa Requirements: Handelsblatt
In its analysis, the German media outlet said investments can no longer be split across multiple properties
PM Mitsotakis Nominates Tasoulas as Next President of Greece
PM Mitsotakis proposes Kostas Tasoulas, current Parliament President, as Greece’s next President.
RES: Large Companies Buying PPAs in Greece
Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) are long-term contracts between renewable energy producers and large corporations seeking to secure electricity at stable prices in a sustainable manner.
School Closures, Ships Docked Amid Bad Weather in Greece
Severe weather in Greece causes school closures and sailing bans. Strong winds, snowfall, and icy conditions disrupt daily life and travel on Tuesday.
Greece to Proceed with Issuance of 10-Year Bond
Regarding Greece's public debt the Agency forecasts that it will continue its downward trend, recording a total reduction of around 56%.
Labor Shortage in Greece: Vacant Job Positions Costing the Economy Millions
Data show that specific sectors are facing particular challenges in filling job positions, with the primary sector struggling to find working hands.
e-EFKA: “Thaleia” Answers Policyholders’ Questions
It is a service provided by the organization, aimed at enhancing the experience for individuals with special needs.
PM Mitsotakis Outlines 2025 Goals for Growth and National Interests
"The government’s work will remain intense and multifaceted, so that day by day, something changes and the lives of all citizens become better," the prime minister stated
Tender for Repairs on Athens Olympic Stadium’s (OAKA) Iconic Roof
Tender for OAKA project, which is expected to exceed 78 million euros, stipulates that repairs, maintenance must be conducted while venue remains open for events
Louis-Dreyfus Family Eyes 21% Stake in Thessaloniki Port
The newly created Amsterdam-based LeonidsPort company has submitted a voluntary public offer for 21%