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Councils to get powers from December to issue traffic fines
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All councils to get powers to enforce moving traffic offences from Dec
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Rabindra Ghimire
April 3, 2021
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On March 22, 2021, a Pathao rider was assaulted by a taxi driver at Gongabu of Kathmandu claiming that the Pathao rider lured his customer away by offering a ride at a low fare. This clash has revived a controversy on the operation of ride-sharing apps such as Pathao and Tootle. The controversy, meanwhile, highlighted the urgent need for a law to regulate them.
This controversy started as soon as Tootle launched a ride-sharing service on motorcycles and taxis in December 2016. At that time, the government responded saying it was illegal to ferry passengers on private vehicles.
Not only the government officials, but transport entrepreneurs also tried to stop this service many times. But, with the widespread popularity of the apps among service users, the government has neither been able to shut down the service nor give it legitimacy. Due to that, there have been lingering problems in this business.
Prohibition of stopping outside schools | South Wales Guardian
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BCP Council towed away 13 vehicles in the summer of 2020 TOWING powers to remove cars parked illegally across the conurbation will continue to be used this year, council chiefs have confirmed. BCP Council launched a trial of the towaway measures last summer following a spate of issues across the three towns. This move was made when the Unity Alliance administration had been in control of the local authority, with then transport cabinet member Cllr Andy Hadley saying there was no choice but to action in response to the problem that had arisen. The council used the powers to move 13 vehicles last summer, although they were not available during the busy post-lockdown months of June and July.