-
• #2
Which country is that?
Knee pads eh?
With licensing, will taxing then follow?
-
• #3
Blimey.
-
• #4
Fucking right.
Nodder bikes. -
• #5
Tries.
-
• #6
"He said once the review was completed, bicycles would have to be registered like any other motor vehicle."
Where's the motor?
-
• #7
Usually in the BB cluster.
-
• #8
Sensible- keeps the C of G low.
-
• #9
And the whirring of the pedals masks the motor whine.
-
• #10
I would like to make purchase of one of these, for sells?
-
• #11
It'll had more mass to your bike.
-
• #12
Which country is that?
Fiji.
-
• #13
How many bikes are there in Fiji?
-
• #14
11.
-
• #15
Still, you have awesome weather and beaches, so its not all bad.
Oh and military coups
-
• #16
Therefore one bike each.
-
• #17
What's left of them, didn't they used to eat people in Fiji? Or just eat the nodders
The Land Transport Authority in the country I live in has just announced this.... FML
Review of bicycle laws
Fiji Times Saturday, June 09, 2012
BICYCLES will be required to undergo a fitness test like any other motor vehicle.
Land Transport Authority chief executive Naisa Tuinaceva said while there was a Bicycle Act, like many other laws, it was under review.
He said once the review was completed, bicycles would have to be registered like any other motor vehicle.
We have made the proposal on the licensing of bicycles, Mr Tuinaceva said.
Bicycles are to be licensed just like motor vehicles and they will have registration numbers, he said.
Mr Tuinaceva said safety was paramount for the authority.
Safety equipment must be worn by cyclists like helmets and knee pads, he said.
Bicycles will be inspected by LTA officers and the bicycles will have to have lights, reflectors, the bell and be in good condition to ensure that it is safe to go on the road, he added.
Mr Tuinaceva said the authority was promoting the use of bicycles because it helped conserve energy.