Hungary Opposes EC Proposal on More Frequent Roadworthiness Tests for Older Vehicles
4 Articles
4 Articles
Hungary does not officially support the European Commission's plan to require annual roadworthiness tests for cars older than ten years. The Hungarian government considers the tightening to be a disproportionate burden.
Hungary opposes EC proposal on more frequent roadworthiness tests for older vehicles
Hungary does not support a European Commission proposal to require roadworthiness tests every year for passenger cars and light commercial vehicles that are older than ten years, the Construction and Transportation Ministry said on Friday. European Union transportation ministers discussed the proposal for the first time on June 5, the ministry noted. Bálint Nagy, the state secretary for transportation, said the measure would place a disproportio…
The ministry does not agree with the EC's proposal that cars older than 10 years should be inspected annually. Such frequent inspections would impose a disproportionate financial and administrative burden on citizens and the authorities responsible for inspections, and other member states also think so.
Hungary does not support the European Commission's initiative, which would require annual periodic technical inspections for cars older than 10 years.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium