|
Truck vs car SH16 Northwestern motorway
Monday, 7 January 2013, 10:53 am
Press Release: New Zealand Police
|
Location: Truck vs car SH16 Northwestern motorway
Auckland
District: Waitemata
Truck vs car SH16
Northwestern motorway
Short description: Truck vs car SH16
Northwestern motorway
Full description:
Police and
emergencies services are attending a truck vs motor vehicle
accident on the city bound lane of SH16 of the Northwestern
motorway, 300 metres before the Lincoln Road off ramp.
The
vehicle involved in the accident with a truck was wedged
onto the medium barrier and occupants had to be removed from
the vehicle status 3 and 4.
Police are asking motorists to
use caution or avoid this area for the next two hours until
the crash area is cleared. The fast lane on both sides are
closed and traffic flow is slow.
Motorists can exit on the
Te Atatu off ramp prior to the crash utilising Central Park
Drive and Lincoln Road to re-enter the motor way
north.
ENDS
© Scoop Media
Out Now: Werewolf #40
The Dotcom Interviews - The new Waihi mine - Turkey : from Tahrir to Taksim - Before 'Before Midnight' - Having It All, Doing It All - Satire: Plot, Mega-Plot - Zombie Love: Chewing on the Entrails of Genre - London Calling : Racism, Woolwich, and Beyond - The Complicatist : Lil B, the Based God
World Refugee Day:
Are We Doing Our Bit?
On World Refugee Day, Thursday June 20th, Doing Our Bit will officially launch a campaign to double New Zealand’s UNHCR Refugee Resettlement Quota...
New Zealand’s low refugee intake is not a new issue. In February a NZ Herald editorial commented that our intake was ‘paltry’, remarking that ‘surely we could do more’. In April, Amnesty International described the quota as ‘tiny'.
“Despite being a small country in the middle of the South Pacific, New Zealand prides itself on being hospitable. We are friendly to overseas visitors and we see ourselves as punching above our weight in international affairs,” said Murdoch Stephens, coordinator of Doing Our Bit.
“However, in terms of accepting refugees New Zealand is clearly not doing our share.” More>>