The first of the Dublin City Transport Plan 2023's provisions, according to Dublin City Council, will take effect on August 25. Richard Shakespeare, the chief executive, reached the judgement, according to the council, after considering several papers that were presented by different parties.

On the North Quays at Bachelors Walk and on the South Quays at Burgh Quay and Aston Quay, new traffic control measures are being put into place.

These alterations will include new signs and road markings. The council said that access to all Liffey Bridges from north to south and south to north will remain unchanged, as will all other routes across the city and on the quays.

The new limitations will be in effect from Monday through Sunday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The limitations won't be in effect after these hours, and all cars will be able to move normally.

The council stated that the loading bays, taxi ranks, and disability bays remain unchanged. A press release stated: "The vast majority of routes to hospitals will remain the same, as will the majority of routes to city centre car parks."

"Access for residents will be maintained although there may be a different route to or from the area."

A working committee headed by Dublin's Lord Mayor James Geoghegan will be established to track the effects of the plan's modifications to transit.

According to the council, the purpose of the traffic control measures is to "meet the policies and objectives of the Dublin City Development Plan

2022 2028."

A press release stated: "They look to address the fact that 60% of general traffic in the city centre is not stopping, working or shopping but is simply travelling through the city centre."