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The newcomer joins the...

The newcomer joins the ranks at an exciting time - the company has recently announced that the Arnage Drophead Coup탩 will go into production in 2006. And the Continental GT coup탩 has been a runaway success, with more than 6,500 sold worldwide last year - over 1,800 of them in the UK alone.



The dash device shows...

The dash device shows a green light, but it turns red on the day a payment is due, then prevents the car starting if no money is received within four days. It can be reversed when the bank gets the cash.


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It"s got the class-leading...

It"s got the class-leading Renault Clio and new Vauxhall Corsa in its sights - as well as the sales success of its predecessor. But let"s be clear. Meeting expectations in 2007 will require something very special. After all, the original Fabia accounts for half of all Skodas on the UK"s roads, and a total of 1.5 million have found homes around the world.

Motorsport

A spokesman for the...

A spokesman for the Department for Transport explained: "The police have the right to carry out covert surveillance. Devices that detect the signal given off by a mobile speed camera can give this away, and this could be seen to affect the police"s ability to do their job properly." But he added: "We have no problem with those systems which only use GPS satellite technology."

Such gadgets, known as locators, are deemed acceptable as they can only tell drivers where fixed cameras are - and this information already exists in the public domain. In addition, Gatsos are designed to slow motorists at accident hotspots, and GPS systems help warn drivers that they"re nearing a high-risk location.

Many European countries - including France - have already banned all detectors, but a similar move by the UK authorities could give weight to the argument that Gatsos are no more than a way of raising revenue.




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