“In Parma, Italy, the group Nuovi Consumatori insists the city never obtained the proper authorization for its speed cameras and that 40,000 tickets worth 9 million euros (US $12 million) issued between January 16 and July 31 of this year should be refunded. The group has asked the public prosecutor to charge Mayor Federico Pizzarotti with a seven counts of fraud and to confiscate the cameras, according to Blitz Quotidiano. This is no idle threat, as a number of officials have been arrested in Italy over speed camera fraud since 2006. In Austria, officials were forced to refund 4000 bogus tickets worth 230,000 euros (US $310,000) that were issued on the A12 highway west of Innsbruck.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/42/4217.asp
Related posts:
Slovenia 'Clarifies' Position on Cryptocurrency Tax
Drudge Poll: 91% Say “Stay Out of Syria.”
Private Jet Service PrivateFly Now Accepts Bitcoin
GOP Governors Continue Caving In to ObamaCare Mandates
U.S. Taxpayers Pay $574 Per Year to be Spied on by Their Own Government
Brzezinski: ‘Global Political Awakening’ Making Syrian War Difficult
Obama's Drug War: After Medical Marijuana Mess, Feds Face Big Decision On Pot
Congress proposes adding $4.5 billion to historic highs spent on border security
Why Is the U.S. Funding International Drug Rehabs Known for Torture and Abuse?
Bitcoinlandia: Where Mythical Investment Grand Slams Are Reality
Subprime Credit Card Offers Are Everywhere
Insane 9/11 Homework Assignment Highlights Trauma-based Education
The True Value of Bitcoin: What You Really Need To Know
Mexico's audit office tells Bank of Mexico to verify gold held at Bank of England
Anthony Wile on RT News: Arab Winter