UNECE - Transport Division - Working Party on Road Traffic Safety (WP.1)


WHO Posters		UNECE Poster

	Too late to fasten your seat-belt Wearing a seat-belt reduces the risk of being ejected from a vehicle and suffering serious or fatal injury by between 40%-65%. Be part of the solution: wear a seat-belt. English [pdf 761kb] French [pdf 761kb]	Large English [pdf 1,760kb] French [pdf 1,861kb] Russian [pdf 1,960kb] Small English [pdf 1,764kb] French [pdf 1,863kb] Russian [pdf 2,017kb]

	Too late to stop drinking Consuming alcohol before driving increases the risk of a crash as well as the likelihood that death or serious injury will result. Passing a drink–driving law and enforcing it can reduce the number of road deaths by 20%. Be part of the solution: never drink and drive. English [pdf 909kb] French [pdf 909kb]

	Too late to be seen Pedestrians and cyclists can be difficult to see on the roads, which increases their risk of road traffic injuries. Wearing lightly-coloured or reflective clothing makes them much more visible and can help avoid collisions. Be part of the solution: be seen on the road. English [pdf 445kb] French [pdf 445kb]	UNECE Poscard English [pdf 132kb] French [pdf 132kb] Russian [pdf 150kb]

	Too late to put on your helmet Most motorcycle deaths are a result of head injuries. Wearing a motorcycle helmet correctly can cut the risk of death by almost 40%, and the risk of severe injury by 70%. Be part of the solution: wear a helmet. English [pdf 714kb] French [pdf 713kb]

	Too late to slow down Speed kills all types of road users - drivers, pedestrians and cyclists. A 5% cut in average speed can reduce the number of fatal crashes by as much as 30%. Be part of the solution: don't speed. English [pdf 954kb] French [pdf 955kb]