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[br][br]There is nothing illegal about the feature, says expert.[br][br]The feature will be rolled out in 40 countries, including South Africa.[br][br]The current speed limit will be visible in the bottom corner of the app, while speed traps will show up as icons on the roads.[br][br]According to TechCrunch, the feature will be available on Android and iOS.[br][br]Android users will also be able to report mobile speed cameras and stationary cameras, with iOS and Android users being able to see those updates.[br][br]In an interview on CapeTalk, Justice Project South Africa spokesperson Howard Dembovsky said the app is not breaking any laws.[br][br]"There is nothing in our law that prevents this. It is not defeating the ends of justice and there's nothing new about it. This has been a feature in navigation devices from the outset," said Dembovsky.[br] |
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