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Clive Matthew-Wilson

Heavier trucks move attacked

Heavier trucks move attacked
Wellington, April 1 NZPA - A move to extend the weight carrying capacity of heavy trucks is "dangerous and wasteful", says motor industry commentator Clive Matthew-Wilson.

Greens see merit in adverse report on electric cars

Greens see merit in adverse report on electric cars
Wellington, March 29 NZPA - Research suggesting electric cars are often less environmentally friendly than petrol ones because of their energy consumption has merit and advances New Zealand's case to create renewable energy and better public transport, the Green Party says.

Public Support Cellphone Ban, Minister Says

Public Support Cellphone Ban, Minister Says
Wellington, Aug 14 NZPA - Transport Minister Steven Joyce says there is strong support for the ban on using hand-held cellphones in cars and most people realise they shouldn't text and drive at the same time.

Hand-Held Cellphone Ban While Driving On Way

Hand-Held Cellphone Ban While Driving On Way
Wellington, Aug 14 NZPA - Political parties and cellphone companies have welcomed a ban on texting and using hand-held cellphones while driving.

Hand-Held Cellphone Ban While Driving On Way

Hand-Held Cellphone Ban While Driving On Way
By Maggie Tait of NZPA Wellington, Aug 13 NZPA - Drivers will not be allowed to text or talk on hand-held cellphones from November -- a move welcomed by cellphone companies.

Making Older Car Drivers Pay More ACC Levies `Penalising Poor'

Making Older Car Drivers Pay More ACC Levies `Penalising Poor'
Wellington, July 3 NZPA - Plans to make motorists who drive older cars pay more in ACC levies than those in newer, safer cars will simply penalise the poor, a motoring commentator says.

Heavy Truck Move Seen Benefiting Milk, Logs And Aggregate

Heavy Truck Move Seen Benefiting Milk, Logs And Aggregate
By Pam Graham of NZPA Wellington, June 29 NZPA - Fonterra and movers of aggregate, fuel and logs are among the companies expected to chase productivity gains -- estimated to be up to 20 percent -- from using heavier trucks.