A mother is advocating for changes to the law for inexperienced drivers after her son, Joe Walsh, and another teenager were killed in a crash following a night of drinking. The coroner and the mother are calling for restrictions on the number of passengers new drivers can carry, citing the need for “graduated” licensing to prevent further tragedies. The Department for Transport is considering other measures to protect young drivers but currently has no plans to implement Graduated Driving Licences, despite concerns raised by the coroner about the risks faced by young drivers on the roads.
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Pet owners encouraged to hide chocolate this Easter as RSPCA reminds animal lovers about its dangers
SummaryThe RSPCA reminds West Australians that certain Easter traditions, particularly chocolate, pose significant risks to pets, as even small amounts can be toxic. RSPCA WA Lead Veterinarian Mairi Joyce warns that milk chocolate can poison small dogs, and darker chocolates and sugar-free varieties with xylitol can be even more dangerous. In addition to chocolate, hot cross buns, onions, and fatty leftovers can harm pets, and owners are advised to contact a vet immediately if they...
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