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RHA speaks out

31st May 1980, Page 68
31st May 1980
Page 68
Page 68, 31st May 1980 — RHA speaks out
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

t write to deny strongly that the RHA sits idly by, meekly accepting every new law as your haulier correspondent accuses in his letter of May '17.

The RHA consistently monitors new legislation and is regularly consulted by authorities both central and local in the preparation of many of their plans and proposals. New laws are subject to thorough scrutiny and evidence is submitted by the Association on most matters. especially where legislation is loosely formed and likely to be badly enacted.

One of the RHA's main responsibilities is to protect its members from the perils outlined by the writer. It is not clear whether he is or is not a member of the Association but if

he can produce evidence of un-fl or unjust enforcement, the

RHA's Technical Committee will certainly take up the matter with the Department of Transport.

The RHA frequently makes candid comments to the Department and speaks plainly to the Government about the proposed new laws, enforcement of existing laws or any other objectionable activities at the testing stations. Member hauliers have every opportunity of benefiting from the Association's expertise and con tacts in this and many other fields of activity.

J. M. Kneen, Technical Officer, RHA, London WC1H OES.