Search Results for 'Road Safety Authority'
68 results found.
Toyota Ireland’s innovative app ‘FaceItDown’ has vast appeal

Toyota Ireland’s innovative, lifesaving FaceItDown app has hit the milestone of 30 million kilometres driven without mobile phone interaction.
Gardaí Christmas clampdown targets drug/drink driving
An Garda Síochána and the Road Safety Authority (RSA)'s annual Christmas and New Year Road Safety campaign will primarily focus on mandatory intoxicant testing – detecting those who drive having consumed alcohol or drugs.
Toyota doubles FaceItDown incentive points for December
Toyota Ireland's innovative, lifesaving FaceItDown app has hit the milestone of 30 million kilometres driven without mobile phone interaction.
Action needed as 1,171 waiting for driving test in Mayo — Conway-Walsh

Mayo Sinn Féin TD Rose Conway-Walsh has called for Minister Eamon Ryan to take decisive action to tackle 'the massive driving test backlog'.
Numbers waiting for driving test in Galway exceeds 4,800

A total of 4,840 learner drivers County Galway are waiting for a test - 1,104 of them in Galway City - according to figures released by the Road Safety Authority.
Toyota renews its ‘face it down’ appeal as motorists continue to use mobile phones while driving

Some 59 per cent of Irish motorists have looked at their phones while driving within the last year, according to new nationwide research carried out by iReach on behalf of Toyota Ireland.
Irish traffic returning to pre-pandemic levels

The level of traffic throughout Ireland is returning to pre-pandemic levels, the Central Statistics Office (CSO) has said.
Sinn Féin raise issue of 70,000 people waiting for a driving test

The "massive backlog" of 72,738 people awaiting a driving test is a problem that will only grow and become more serious, especially once schools re-open.
Renewed road safety appeal as deaths rise
The Road Safety Authority and An Garda Síochána are renewing their appeal for road users to take extra care after provisional collision figures for 2020 show a 17 per cent increase in the number of fatal crashes.