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| 2Pass Newsletter | December - January 2009 issue 115 | |
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Driving Tip of the Month
New drivers urged to put a plus in their pass this winter
With the most common season for motoring accidents now here, the Driving Standards Agency is advising newly-qualified motorists to take a course aimed at producing safer drivers, helping reduce road deaths and injuries in the process.
The Driving Standards Agency (DSA) is carrying out a survey to find out what people think about Despatch, DSA’s external magazine issued to road safety professionals. |
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Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
New Theory Test Downloads
You can excess All the OFFICIAL DSA questions. | ||
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Reversing to be dropped from L-test?
Reversing around a corner and three-point turns could be axed from the driving test - to make it harder for novice drivers to pass. Under the Conservative Party plans, learner drivers would still have to prove they are capable of performing the manoeuvres with their instructor - before taking the test. The 10 minutes saved by dropping these elements of the test would be dedicated to spending more time assessing a candidate's ability in traffic. The Tory initiative was announced as the Government holds a consultation on a reform of the driving test. Full Story The Nissan PIVO 2 The Nissan PIVO 2 can pivot on its wheels, meaning drivers never need reverse park again. A car which rotates 360 degrees and a driveable armchair are among the cars of the future now on display at the Science Museum in London. Nissan PIVO 2 Illegal Driving Instructor Sentenced The Driving Standards Agency (DSA) carried out an investigation which led to illegal driver instructor Harjit Singh Bhogal receiving a suspended prison sentence. The investigation was made possible thanks to tip-offs from Approved Driving Instructors (ADIs) and members of the general public. Bhogal, 61, from Slough, held entitlement to provide tuition as an ADI until being struck off the Register in 2003 following his conviction for Indecent Assault on a female learner driver. The DSA received information to suggest that, despite his removal from the register, Bhogal continued to provide illegal instruction on a regular basis. The DSA launched an investigation which resulted in Bhogal being charged with four counts of fraud by misrepresentation. The defendant denied all charges but was found guilty in October after 27 minutes’ deliberation by a jury. More |
PCS announced a breakthrough in its pay campaign by reaching a national agreement with the government over pay. |
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