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    14 Kommentare

    1. just_a_random_guy_11 on

      President has announced a lot of works of improvement that will finish in 20 years for Limassol. Just wait 20 years until things get even worse when those work finish and do no difference.

    2. icancount192 on

      That’s some cursed cities skylines right there.

      If the game has taught me anything is to make everything one way streets and roundabouts.

    3. D_Extr0cinary-Gv on

      I am convinced at this point that to travel in cyprus cities you need a helicopter

    4. Ok_Resident1386 on

      Δυστυχώς τον τελευταίο χρόνο το ζουμε καθημερινά οποιαδήποτε ωρα θελήσεις να βγεις να πας κάπου……Ειναι πραγματικά απίστευτο με στο που συμβαίνει στους δρόμους χωρίς ίχνος αστυνόμευσης στους δρόμους για καλύτερη κυκλοφορια

    5. Ok-Kaleidoscope2831 on

      these problems were solved in many city, we know what works what not.

      But Cypriots will not like the thing that actually works. Less car, public transport, priority for pedestrians, bikes and PT.

    6. bbbonthemoon on

      There are like four traffic accidents at the same time on your map, its just unlucky, its not that bad usually

    7. Denguish-Khan on

      Parallel roads ftw. Waze and Google maps sends everyone on the same roads. Can never fully get away from traffic but there’s a lot of little chunks you can do that make a big difference

    8. Nothing will change unless public transport is improved. If public transport is consistent and available with time it will make a big difference. Making more roads is not the answer.

    9. Resident-Yak-2039 on

      One thing I haven’t seen discussed enough: mandating flexible working hours. Most of the congestion is just everyone heading to the same place at the same time, stagger that and you’d be surprised how much it helps without spending a cent on infrastructure.

      My company offers it and I shifted to leaving earlier to beat traffic. The difference between leaving at 8:00 vs 8:10 is genuinely noticeable, which tells you how fragile the peak hour balance is.

      Until public transport becomes actually reliable (which we all know isn’t happening anytime soon), this seems like one of the most realistic and low-cost levers available.

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