A girl has been handed a advantageous and had three factors added to her licence after she was caught consuming cereal whereas driving.
The 23-year-old was seen driving in lane two of the M90 Queensferry Crossing consuming cereal from a bowl as she drove southbound.
She was fined £100 and had three factors added to her licence.
The lady was snared following a profitable street policing initiative to fight careless driving on Scots roads.
Operation Tramline started on Tuesday, April 26 and since then 36 drivers have been given warnings for varied offences, with 85 offences being reported.
This included 47 drivers for utilizing their cell phone. Drivers have additionally been handled for not having insurance coverage and dashing.
The initiative is at present working on twin carriageways and motorways in Fife, in and round Edinburgh and within the Forth Valley space.
Highway policing officer Tom Aitken stated: “Decreasing the variety of street casualties is a precedence for Police Scotland and we're all the time taking a look at methods to reinforce our skill to research street site visitors offences.
“In addition to working intently with companions to assist make roads safer for all street customers, we often use footage from dash-cams, head-cams and CCTV to research street site visitors offences.
“Most individuals know the impact alcohol and medicines can have on driving, however the small issues may be ignored. It's simply not sensible consuming as you're driving, it's downright harmful.
“The identical goes for utilizing any cell gadget and studying. Performing like this implies you're distracted and subsequently not in correct management of your automobile. A cut up second lapse in focus may lead to a crash.
“Not sporting a seatbelt is life-threatening. If you're not totally safe then the implications if you're concerned in a crash might be lethal.
"Highway policing officers sadly see the devastation this causes and we urge drivers to be accountable and ensure they're secure. Consider the results a crash may have in your family members.
“The HGV allows officers to have a superb view of drivers and what they're doing. It's one other instrument we're utilizing to make Scotland’s roads safer.”
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