Reduction of Illegal Parking Reporting System and Traffic Chaos

The government has recently adjusted the items for reporting traffic violations, abolishing several items that citizens could directly report (such as some minor illegal parking offenses) and replacing them with on-site enforcement by police. This has sparked strong backlash from road rights groups and the general public. Proponents of abolishing direct reporting argue that the past "citizen reporting system" led to malicious lawsuits and even road rage incidents and reporting disputes, exhausting frontline police officers. They believe that moderately easing reporting will reduce social conflict. However, those who support strict reporting condemn this as a "return to traffic hell." Since the policy change, issues like double parking and illegal parking on sidewalks have significantly worsened, severely threatening the safety of pedestrians and wheelchair users, and making those who obediently follow traffic rules feel like fools. Whether the reporting system is "protecting road rights" or "creating conflict" remains a highly contentious topic on major traffic forums.