News
France Bans E-Scooters From Sidewalks, Citing Increase In Accidents

From September, a ban on e-scooter will take full effect in France.
This is coming after French citizens have become frustrated with scooters congesting public areas and causing an increase in accidents.
Paris and other cities have become home to thousands of e-scooters since their introduction just a year ago, with several companies operating scooter-sharing systems in the capital.
In a report, Elisabeth Borne, France’s transport minister, admitted they have resulted in accidents.
“The development of these (scooters) was very rapid and a little anarchic. We didn’t see it coming and it became the law of the jungle,” she said.
“And it is true that we are seeing an increase in accidents and but also an increasing sense of unease on our pavements.”
Borne announced riders will be fined 135 euros ($150) from September if they use e-scooters on sidewalks.
“Our main objective is that pedestrians no longer walk the pavements in fear of getting run down,” she said, adding that operators were themselves calling for “good practice rules” and for clarifications about how the vehicles could be used.
Several e-scooter renting apps operate in Paris.
-
News1 week ago
Lagos Police Arrest Notorious Car Snatchers, Recovers 3 Stolen Toyota Camrys, 2 Corollas (Photos)
-
News1 week ago
Next-Gen Mitsubishi Pajero To Debut Later This Year
-
News1 week ago
Ferrari CEO Defends The Design, $640,000 Price Tag Of ‘Luce’ Electric Car, Says Customer Interest Is Strong
-
Celebrities Auto1 week ago
King of Morocco Pulls Up For Eid Prayers In His Open-top Vintage Mercedes-Benz 600 Pullman Landaulet
-
News6 days ago
Vision BMW Alpina, Lamborghini Fenomeno Roadster, Ferrari Luce, Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupé, News In May
-
News7 days ago
All-new 2027 Rezvani Fortress Is A $285,000 Off-road Super Truck With Body Armor, Run-flat Tyres
-
News4 days ago
Liberian Senator’s Toyota Land Cruiser SUV Nearly Fell Into River After Its Tyres Slipped Off A Narrow Bridge
-
News1 week ago
Toyota Recalls 82,000 Automobiles Due to Blank Driver Displays