From vandalism to intimidation: SBB lets customers report incidents on trains using QR codes

class=”sc-cffd1e67-0 iQNQmc”>

1/5
Since January, SBB has been testing QR codes that allow customers to report safety-related incidents on selected long-distance trains.

The QR codes placed on the wall below the window at each window seat of the selected trains with the request to report inappropriate behavior via mobile phone complement an SBB pilot project with an online reporting tool that has been running since December 11, 2023.

“This pilot project is intended to provide information about whether the online reporting tool is used by customers in this new form,” said an SBB spokeswoman when asked by the Keystone-SDA news agency. Passengers rate the safety on the trains as high. However, incidents can occur in daily traffic that have a negative effect on the sense of safety.

You can report any incident in which you feel unsafe

However, these incidents often go unreported. “Failure to report such incidents could lead to valuable information being lost, which could make it possible to further refine the security situation and derive appropriate security measures,” the spokeswoman continued. Any incident that makes you feel unsafe – from vandalism to harassment – ​​can be reported. However, the online form does not replace the emergency call and is not used to file a report.

More about the SBB
SBB wants to make traction current more expensive – at the expense of passengers
The federal government is pulling the emergency brake
SBB wants to make traction current more expensive – at the expense of passengers
SBB will not complete the conversion of the doors until 2026
After the horror accident in 2019
SBB will not complete the conversion of the doors until 2026
But no billion-dollar gift for SBB from the federal government
Despite high debts
But no billion-dollar gift for SBB from the federal government

The QR codes for the test phase were installed on individual trains on the IC5 line, which run between Geneva Airport, via Lausanne, Biel, Zurich HB and from St. Gallen to Rorschach. The reason for choosing this line was that these trains would travel longer distances and run between language borders and larger cities, according to the SBB.

The time-limited pilot project is expected to run until the end of March. Because the pilot project has only been running for over a month, the SBB currently does not provide information about the frequency and type of notifications, as indicated when requested.

The CH Media newspapers first reported about it. (SDA)

Advertisement

Source:Blick

follow:
Livingstone

Livingstone

I am Liam Livingstone and I work in a news website. My main job is to write articles for the 24 Instant News. My specialty is covering politics and current affairs, which I'm passionate about. I have worked in this field for more than 5 years now and it's been an amazing journey. With each passing day, my knowledge increases as well as my experience of the world we live in today.

Related Posts