The authorities of Bermuda - an island colony of Great Britain in the western part of the Atlantic Ocean - decided to solve the problem of car control and traffic rules observance once and for all. As soon as possible, absolutely all local vehicles will be equipped with unique RFID tags, and the entire territory of the islands will be covered by a network of fixed and mobile receivers-readers that will monitor their movements around the clock.
With the introduction of innovations, the Bermudian analogue of our traffic police will thin out and will only perform observational functions and ensure that the electronics are not harmed by the hands of vandals. Fines and tax bills will be issued by an automatic centralized system, impartial and accurate.
According to the calculations of the administration of the governor of the colony, the annual savings, together with the increase in the amount of incoming taxes, will be up to $ 2 million, which for such a small country will be a very significant increase in GDP. Whether this amount includes fines from tourists who blithely do not wait for such a trick in a tropical paradise is unknown. ')
Of course, it is claimed that there is no talk of any surveillance of drivers. However, it is obvious that to establish surveillance of anyone on the island (by the way, stuffed with British and American military bases) will be just like nowhere else.