Sam Rowlands, Member of the Welsh Parliament for North Wales, says the process for reverting roads back to 30mph in North Wales is taking far too long.
Mr Rowlands, Shadow Transport Minister and a long-time critic of the introduction of the 20mph default speed limit, is leading the Welsh Conservative’s campaign for the default 20mph speed limit to be scrapped.
He said:
“The Welsh Government were quick to introduce this law but now local councils are trying to sort out the mess which has been created by this ill thought out legislation.
“This ridiculous vanity project has left motorists totally confused and frustrated, and reverting some roads back to 30mph is taking far too long.
“The depth of feeling against this bonkers idea is still immense and it is a real shame that local people and businesses continue to suffer for a Welsh Government vanity project.
“It really is a waste of money first with its implementation and now reversing some of the decisions. These funds should have been spent where needed on the NHS, education and public services.
“I still feel the whole policy needs to be scrapped, never mind reverting roads back and there needs to be a more targeted approach where 20mph is applied to common sense locations such as outside schools and hospitals.”
Pictured - Sam Rowlands, Member of the Welsh Parliament for North Wales.
Continued parking chaos at Wrexham Maelor Hospital
Residents invited to have their say on draft Transformation Strategy
Family of "beautiful" son who died following Chester collision pay tribute
Chester and Wirral Football League - Weekend Round Up
Back to the Future event to be held at Picturehouse Cinema
Children and families in Cheshire to benefit from new Child Focused Courts approach
Residents invited to help shape the future of Whitby Park
WREXHAM COMMUNITY THEATRE COMPANY RETURNS WITH BRAND NEW SHOW IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN
Blues Match Report: Lower Breck 1 - 2 Chester
Appeal for information following serious collision in Chester
Parents warn of “catastrophic tragedy” as school transport cuts leave 11-year-olds stranded on the A41
Live Facial Recognition technology to be deployed in Chester this weekend
Road to reopen as part of town centre
£1 bus travel launched for young people across Cheshire West and Chester
Peak Cluster carbon capture and pipeline project in Cheshire West and Chester
Officers out in force in Blacon for Operation Decisive
Neighbourhood Plan and Neighbourhood Development Order finalised for Blacon
Comments
Add a comment