Seven out of ten Czechs consider the traffic in towns a serious problem, while most of them complain about parking. The problem is considered acute by almost 90 percent of drivers from the towns with more than 100,000 residents. The survey was conducted in the Czech Republic, Germany, Poland, Hungary and Romania this January and February. "Of the Record number of foreigners seek work in CzechRep in 2008 ...
Romanian girl in UK for abortion ... surveyed countries, Czechs complained the most of the traffic in their towns," Jan Hruby from GE Money Auto said. Problems with parking were given by 87 percent of Czechs, 84 percent of Hungarians, 75 percent of Romanians, 71 percent of Poles and 68 percent of Germans living in the towns with more than 100,000 residents. Hruby said 70 percent of Czechs agreed with the limitation of traffic in town centres.
In Poland, the figure stood at 50-60 percent, in Romania at 50 percent, in Hungary at 40 percent and in Germany at 25 percent. Czechs consider the traffic on Czech roads much less safe than in other countries. Only five percent of Czechs believe the Czech road network is safe. In Germany, almost every other driver is satisfied, the poll found. About 45 percent of Czechs and Poles consider cars the biggest threat to the environment.
(Ceske Noviny)
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