Page 3 - Active Mobility Act News Today

E-scooter rider jailed 12 weeks for causing death of 64-year-old cyclist Toggle share menu Advertisement E-scooter rider jailed 12 weeks for causing death of 64-year-old cyclist Hung Kee Boon (centre) walking out of the State Courts on May 4, 2021. (Photo: Jeremy Long) 20 May 2021 03:14PM (Updated: 20 May 2021 03:20PM) Share this content Bookmark SINGAPORE: A 22-year-old man was sentenced to 12 weeks jail on Thursday (May 20) for causing the death of a 64-y...

E-scooter rider pleads guilty to causing death of 64-year-old cyclist Toggle share menu Advertisement E-scooter rider pleads guilty to causing death of 64-year-old cyclist Hung Kee Boon (centre) walking out of the State Courts on May 4, 2021. (Photo: Jeremy Long) 04 May 2021 02:00PM) Share this content Bookmark SINGAPORE: A 22-year-old man pleaded guilty on Tuesday (May 5) to causing the death of a 64-year-old woman while riding his personal mobility device (PMD)...

0 Engagements With mandatory theory tests for e-scooter and electric bicycle riders set to begin from the middle of this year, proposed amendments to traffic laws will make it an offence to ride an e-bike on roads here without having passed the test. E-bikes, also known as power-assisted bicycles (PABs), are allowed on roads, cycling paths and shared paths such as park connectors. They are banned from footpaths. The amendments tabled yesterday will bring the Road Traffic Act in line with the Ac...

SINGAPORE - With mandatory theory tests for e-scooter and electric bicycle riders set to begin from the middle of this year, proposed amendments to traffic laws will make it an offence to ride an e-bike on roads without passing the test. E-bikes, also known as power-assisted bicycles (PABs), are allowed on roads, cycling paths and shared paths such as park connectors. They are banned from footpaths. PAB riders will need to pass only a single online theory test governed by both Acts and administ...

IN FOCUS: Why cant cyclists and motorists just get along? Toggle share menu Advertisement IN FOCUS: Why cant cyclists and motorists just get along? With incidents involving cyclists and motorists the subject of regular, intense debates online, CNA explores what it might take for Singapores road users to be a little more tolerant of one another. (Illustration: Rafa Estrada) Share this content SINGAPORE: It began on Pasir Ris Drive...