Officials warn about James Bond-style retractable licence plates used by boy racers
Get the biggest daily stories by emailSubscribeSee our privacy noticeThank you for subscribingSee our privacy noticeCould not subscribe, try again laterInvalid EmailAuthorities have warned about James Bond-style retractable licence plates used by boy racers to evade tolls and speeding fines. . Once installed, drivers can hide their licence plates with just the press of a button. The gadgets can cost between €70 and €200, available via Britain, the Irish Examiner reports.
” The devices have become an issue for the gardai in rural areas. Read More Cost of Bus Connects project in Dublin to run tens of millions over budget - before it even starts Speaking about the gadgets, the RSA said: “This is not something we have come across before and we will certainly raise the issue with An Garda Siochana.” It is illegal to be in possession of a vehicle on without a licence plate or one which is not displayed in the prescribed manner.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
James from Derry Girls: They don't teach Irish history in UK schools... ever | JOE.ieDuring a recent interview to promote Derry Girls Season 2, Dylan Llewellyn (James) was extremely frank when talking about Anglo-Irish relations
Read more »
James from Derry Girls: They don't teach Irish history in UK schools... ever | JOE.ieDuring a recent interview to promote Derry Girls Season 2, Dylan Llewellyn (James) was extremely frank when talking about Anglo-Irish relations
Read more »
James from Derry Girls: They don't teach Irish history in UK schools... ever | JOE.ie“They don't teach that in UK schools ever, and I think it's a bit mad because they're our next door neighbours and we should know about that stuff.”
Read more »
James from Derry Girls: They don't teach Irish history in UK schools... ever | JOE.ieDuring a recent interview to promote Derry Girls Season 2, Dylan Llewellyn (James) was extremely frank when talking about Anglo-Irish relations
Read more »