Japan is getting tougher on bike safety with stiffened and standardized punishments for a range of offenses, including using ...

Cyclists caught using cellphones while cycling face up to 6 months in prison or fines up to $650 - Anadolu Ajansı ...

Traffic regulations for bicycles have now been tightened in Japan as a revised Road Traffic Law took effect on Friday.

When Cavendish’s participation in the Tour de France Singapore Criterium on Sunday November 10 was announced it was touted as ...

Cyclists using a mobile phone while riding in Japan could face up to six months in jail under strict new rules that entered ...

The new rules also impose strict penalties for cycling under the influence of alcohol. Drunk cyclists now risk up to three years in prison or up to ¥500,000 fine. The law even applies to those who ...

Cyclists caught using their phones - making calls, sending texts or even just looking at the screen - face a fine of up to ...

It targets cyclists riding under the influence of alcohol, which carries a potential penalty of 3 years in jail or a fine of 500,000 yen.

Cyclists ride on a designated bike lane in Copenhagen in this picture taken in July 2024. (Mainichi/Maki Yamane) Denmark's capital Copenhagen is known as one of the world's most bicycle-friendly ...

Cycling great Mark Cavendish announced his retirement from the sport on Saturday, writing on social media that his final race ...

The warning follows an incident in May where a man suffered severe injuries after his bike frame broke while he was riding.

Cavendish ended speculation about his cycling future when he announced his retirement from the sport on Saturday.