Feb. 08 2011
Source Page: Table showing British Army personnel convicted of offences while on active service in Northern Ireland for the period 1986 to 2006 (no data available for 1987). 309 p.Found: DANGEROUS DRIVING2. NO DRIVING LICENCE3. FAILING TO PRODUCE DRIVING LICENCE4.
Mar. 04 2025
Source Page: Judicial Brochure: West Midlands Structured InterventionsFound: driving or drink driving offences.
Feb. 28 2025
Source Page: Judicial Brochure: East Midlands Structured InterventionsFound: driving or drink driving offences.
Correspondence Jan. 28 2025
Committee: Justice Committee (Department: Ministry of Justice)Found: DRIVING Thank you for your letter of 9 January to the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for
Mar. 04 2025
Source Page: Judicial Brochure: Yorkshire and the Humber Structured InterventionsFound: driving or drink driving offences.
Mar. 04 2025
Source Page: Judicial Brochure: Wales/Cymru Structured InterventionsFound: driving or drink driving offences.
Jan. 21 2025
Source Page: Road accidents caused by road rage/impatient driving: FOI releaseFound: become known to Police Scotland.Police Scotland do not directly record whether road rage or impatient driving
Drivers arrested for drug driving to be banned immediately
- 191 Signatures
(Estimated Final Signatures: 211 - 1 added in the past 24hrs)
Change the law surrounding dangerous driving to mandate that people who are arrested for having illegal drugs in their system while driving are immediately banned, there and then. We believe this will help prevent further accidents or death.
Found: Change the law surrounding dangerous driving to mandate that people who are arrested for having illegal
Asked by: Edward Morello (Liberal Democrat - West Dorset)
Question to the Department for Transport:
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, whether her Department has conducted public awareness campaigns on the dangers of mobile phone use while driving.
Answered by Lilian Greenwood - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)
THINK! is the Government’s flagship road safety campaign, which aims to reduce the number of people killed or seriously injured on our roads by addressing a range of issues, including mobile phone distraction. In 2022, the Government ran a THINK! Campaign targeting 17-24 year old men and women, which coincided with the broadening of the legal offence of using a handheld phone while driving.
The campaign led to 75% of young men agreeing that it is always dangerous to use a handheld phone when you are at the wheel, with between two thirds to 80% of the audience taking action to change their behaviour after seeing the campaign’s short films.
Previous THINK! campaigns have addressed the role of passengers in distracting drivers, including through mobile phone use. Mobile phone campaigns also ran in 2017 and 2018 after the 2017 increase in penalties for driving while using a handheld phone. A radio advert asking drivers to ‘Put your phone away’ runs throughout the year via the Fillers service, through which radio stations run public service adverts at no cost.
Dec. 31 2007
Source Page: Offences relating to motor vehicles, England and Wales 2005: supplementary tables. 123 p.Found: with alcohol in the blood above the prescribed limit81,8057455882,81377,659 Driving and failing