Electronic Traffic Law Enforcement (ETLE) is a technology-based traffic law enforcement system designed to document suspected violations electronically. This study analyzes the implementation of ETLE in Bandar Lampung City under Law Number 22 of 2009 on Road Traffic and Transportation and from the perspective of siyasah tanfidziyyah. Adopting a descriptive-analytical qualitative approach, data were gathered through targeted interviews, observations, and documentary reviews. The thematic interpretation indicates that the interviewed road users acknowledge the risks of driving against the traffic flow but continue the practice for time and distance efficiency. These findings reflect the compliance dynamics within the specific informant group and do not generalize the behavior of the entire city population. The field implementation of ETLE still encounters procedural constraints, limited camera coverage, and a pressing need for vehicle registration data synchronization. From the perspective of siyasah tanfidziyyah, the ETLE policy normatively aligns with public interest and the protection of life (hifz al-nafs). Nevertheless, the realization of these principles cannot be measured solely by the policy's objectives; rather, equal monitoring coverage, fair enforcement procedures, and the accountability of executing authorities remain fundamental prerequisites that require continuous evaluation and institutional improvement
Copyrights © 2026