After two days in a violent protests, Guatemalan President Bernardo Arévaliwo obtained an order that the Central American Nation must be required.
Under the new law, owners of cars, lorries, buses and motorcycles should use insurance to cover the damage causing an accident.
President Arévalio argues that the new rule is required to recover victims of traffic accidents, but many in Guatemala – which is estimated that 55% cannot afford to cost surplus.
Thousands have been blocked on major roads and mixed with police in days since the order was made public on Monday.
The government has released the command By the end of a deadly bus accident last month where more than 50 people have died.
Referring to a news conference on Wednesday, the President said he was chosen to choose the necessary changes in the country, others were difficult.
“I remain convinced that a new rule of transportation is the right way ahead for the benefit of our country,” he said that traffic accidents are the main cause of death in Guatemala.
He said after talks with representatives of the protesters, both sides agreed to build a technical committee with a plan on how to introduce compulsory insurance within a year.
One of the concerns expressed by protesters is that the command has been published without providing motorists an idea of the costs they can force in 1 May.
Blockades paralyze the parts of the capital, forcing schools and some businesses close.