While I can provide general information, it's important to note that the actions of traffic cops can vary depending on various factors, including local laws, specific circumstances, and the discretion of the individual officer. In most cases, exceeding the speed limit, even by a small margin, can be considered a violation of traffic laws. However, the likelihood of being stopped for going slightly over the speed limit can depend on several factors:
Enforcement priorities: Traffic police may focus on more significant violations or areas with higher rates of accidents, rather than minor speed infractions.
Traffic flow: If you're traveling at a similar speed as the surrounding traffic and not impeding the flow, the officer may be less likely to pull you over.
Officer's judgment: Individual officers may exercise discretion and make judgment calls based on their assessment of the situation. If they perceive your speed to be safe or if they have more pressing concerns, they may choose not to stop you.
However, it's important to remember that exceeding the speed limit is still considered a violation of traffic laws, and officers can choose to enforce it at their discretion. It's always advisable to obey posted speed limits and drive safely within the legal parameters to minimize the risk of being pulled over or causing accidents.