BIOGRAPHY

Dr SB(Steve) Mohlala is a Deputy Director in the Department of Transport, Limpopo Province, South Africa. He has D-Tech Degree in Policing andM-Tech Degree in Traffic Safety Management both from Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) Pretoria. Currently he is mentoring post-graduate students in Policing and Traffic field. He has twenty-four years in traffic and policingfraternity. The former Nebo Station Manager, Chief Traffic Provincial Inspectorin Sekhukhune land, Limpopo, 2003-2007.He has the following diplomas i.e. Traffic Diploma from Traffic College Pretoria, 1993; Examiner of Vehicles (EOV), 2001and Examiner of Driving Licenses(K53), 2004,Diplomas from Limpopo Traffic College. Supervisors, s courses in Traffic Management and Police Leadership. The author of “An Integrated Pedestrian Management Model (IPMM) for Sekhukhune”Dissertation, 2008. He developedthe IPMM to reduce pedestrian casualties (fatalities and injuries) in South Africa. The author of a “scientific based law enforcement Quality Control Management Model (QCM) to monitor barrier line violation rates in the Limpopo Province (BLMM)”, also known as the “Violation Management Model”,Theses, 2015. He developed this Model to reduce road traffic casualties caused by the barrier line violations, speeding and drunken driving etc. as human factors. By this Thesishe created QCM to support Traffic Police to take decisions regarding law enforcement actions in a more scientific manner.He created a practical management model to reduce law enforcement challenges for the future.The value of this study lies further in the additional information gathered towards an integrated data base model on traffic related crime.

Dr Mohlala is the winner of many awards. He has presented Trafficrelated papers in the local, national and International Road Traffic conferences such as the Limpopo Department of Transport, the international Conventional Centre in Cape Town and International CSIR South African Transport (SATC) in Pretoria, Gauteng Province about how to reduce traffic casualties including pedestrian fatalitiesand injuries.