TO identify the owner of a Cadillac car with a fake 7 protocol plate, the Land Transportation Office will coordinate with other government agencies that might have videos of the car with a clear image of its conductor sticker.
LTO executive director Greg Pua Jr., in a television interview, said they noticed a possible conduction sticker on the car’s windshield.
“In the video, we saw something orange on the windshield on the driver’s seat, but it was blurred,” Pua said.
“We’re coordinating with the other agencies. They may have the video (of that car) (so we could) enhance… They may have a clearer video so we could see the conduction sticker,” he added.
Pua urged the public to report to the authorities if they has any information about the vehicle owner.
He admitted that the LTO could not check the unregistered owners of the car bearing a 7 protocol plate which is exclusive for senators.
The vehicle in question was caught illegally using the EDSA busway.
Pua said the LTO did not issue questioned protocol plate issued to the involved SUV.
According to the LTO, only less than 30 people own the same car model of a vehicle using a fake 7 protocol plate.
“We have initial information that there are less than 30. But we›re still looking if we have missed out something,” he said.
He noted that those were just registered owners of the involved car model Cadillac Escalade.
