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@miccaa45: Réponse à @cleany.auto11 Aspirateur portable #tiktokshopfrance #tiktokshop #bonplan #tiktokshopblackfriday #aspirateur

Miccaa45
Miccaa45
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Region: FR
Friday 30 October 2026 17:20:17 GMT
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zizoulab509
Gholem13 :
Y’a eu une coupure entre le « on va voir ce que ça donne » et le « olalaaa … »
2026-10-31 21:01:00
9
nezoks_0
NéZoks :
tornado moin chère et plus efficace
2026-11-01 11:38:42
9
b.n6965
b.n69 :
Oui mais chef esque tu envoie le même aspirateur que tu utilise ou c’est un autres model que l’ont reçois c’est sa la vrais question
2026-10-31 17:57:32
7
papasolo91
Papasolo91 :
Pour 2 minutes d utilisations[Hilare]
2026-11-01 11:07:51
6
agri__76
Mat_mat⁷⁶ 🇨🇵 :
éteint l'aspirateur et frotte ca fera pareil 😂😂😂
2026-11-01 15:36:00
3
jeremypariis
JeremyPariis92🔴🔵 :
Sa aspire bien les petits cailloux?
2026-11-01 04:27:42
0
cleany.auto11
cleany.auto11 :
Ok là je suis d’accord ☝🏻
2026-11-02 11:05:17
4
narukage59
Naru :
Bh il est pas propre ton tapis la mdr
2026-10-31 19:17:55
5
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Bol Bol 16 Years Old 🥶💨 #fyp #basketball #NBA
Bol Bol 16 Years Old 🥶💨 #fyp #basketball #NBA
the National Road Traffic Regulations (NRTR) 2012 itself and the current FRSC offence/penalty information. Regulation 166 — Use of communication devices while driving Regulation 166 is under Part XIX — Rules of Driving and General Duties of Drivers or Passengers on Public Road. Its subject is “Use of communication devices while driving.” 1. Regulation 166(1) — Driver using a phone It provides that a driver must not, while the vehicle is in motion, receive or make a telephone call in any form. In simple terms: You cannot make a phone call while driving. You cannot receive a phone call while driving. The prohibition applies while the vehicle is in motion. The law is not limited to a particular type or brand of phone. 2. Regulation 166(2) — Driving instructor An instructor supervising a learner during driving lessons is also prohibited from making or receiving a telephone call in any form while supervising the learner. So this provision covers both: Driver → prohibited from phone calls while the vehicle is moving. Driving instructor → prohibited from phone calls while supervising a learner. 3. What does “telephone call” include? This is where Regulation 166 is broader than ordinary conversation. Regulation 166(5) says a telephone call includes: sending or receiving oral or written messages; sending or receiving facsimile documents; sending or receiving still or moving images; and accessing, surfing or browsing the Internet. Therefore, the regulation is concerned with more than simply putting the phone to your ear and talking. For example, activities such as texting, sending/receiving images, or browsing the internet while driving can fall within the provision. 4. What happens if someone violates Regulation 166? Under the original 2012 text, Regulation 166(3) provides that a person who contravenes 166(1) or 166(2) commits an offence and, on conviction, is liable to: ₦4,000 fine OR 6 months imprisonment OR both. However, there is an important update: a later amendment to the National Road Traffic Regulations changed the ₦4,000 figure in Regulation 166(3) to ₦5,000. The 2016 amendment expressly states that the figure “₦4,000.00” was replaced with “₦5,000.00.” So, for the amended penalty, the fine is ₦5,000, while the provision for 6 months imprisonment or both remains. 5. There are exceptions — Regulation 166(4) A person is not considered to have contravened the regulation if, at the time of the alleged offence, the person is: using the telephone or another device to call the police, fire service, ambulance or another emergency service; or acting in response to a genuine emergency. For example, if a driver has a genuine emergency and needs to contact an emergency service, Regulation 166(4) provides an exception. 6. How FRSC currently lists the offence FRSC's published Offences & Penalties notice lists “USE OF PHONE WHILE DRIVING” with: Code: UPD Penalty: ₦4,000 Penalty points: 4 This creates an important distinction: the current FRSC offence-sheet webpage still displays ₦4,000, while the 2016 amendment to Regulation 166(3) changed the statutory figure to ₦5,000. For legal/study purposes, I would rely on the amended regulation and flag the FRSC webpage's ₦4,000 entry as apparently not updated. In short ProvisionMeaning166(1)Driver must not make or receive a telephone call while vehicle is in motion166(2)Driving instructor must not make/receive a call while supervising a learner166(3)Contravention is an offence; amended fine is ₦5,000, or 6 months imprisonment, or both166(4)Exception for contacting emergency services or responding to a genuine emergency166(5)“Telephone call” includes messages, images and internet browsing Important: Regulation 166 is specifically about communication-device use, not every possible form of distraction while driving. Other conduct may fall under different provisions, such as dangerous or reckless driving under Regulation 167.
the National Road Traffic Regulations (NRTR) 2012 itself and the current FRSC offence/penalty information. Regulation 166 — Use of communication devices while driving Regulation 166 is under Part XIX — Rules of Driving and General Duties of Drivers or Passengers on Public Road. Its subject is “Use of communication devices while driving.” 1. Regulation 166(1) — Driver using a phone It provides that a driver must not, while the vehicle is in motion, receive or make a telephone call in any form. In simple terms: You cannot make a phone call while driving. You cannot receive a phone call while driving. The prohibition applies while the vehicle is in motion. The law is not limited to a particular type or brand of phone. 2. Regulation 166(2) — Driving instructor An instructor supervising a learner during driving lessons is also prohibited from making or receiving a telephone call in any form while supervising the learner. So this provision covers both: Driver → prohibited from phone calls while the vehicle is moving. Driving instructor → prohibited from phone calls while supervising a learner. 3. What does “telephone call” include? This is where Regulation 166 is broader than ordinary conversation. Regulation 166(5) says a telephone call includes: sending or receiving oral or written messages; sending or receiving facsimile documents; sending or receiving still or moving images; and accessing, surfing or browsing the Internet. Therefore, the regulation is concerned with more than simply putting the phone to your ear and talking. For example, activities such as texting, sending/receiving images, or browsing the internet while driving can fall within the provision. 4. What happens if someone violates Regulation 166? Under the original 2012 text, Regulation 166(3) provides that a person who contravenes 166(1) or 166(2) commits an offence and, on conviction, is liable to: ₦4,000 fine OR 6 months imprisonment OR both. However, there is an important update: a later amendment to the National Road Traffic Regulations changed the ₦4,000 figure in Regulation 166(3) to ₦5,000. The 2016 amendment expressly states that the figure “₦4,000.00” was replaced with “₦5,000.00.” So, for the amended penalty, the fine is ₦5,000, while the provision for 6 months imprisonment or both remains. 5. There are exceptions — Regulation 166(4) A person is not considered to have contravened the regulation if, at the time of the alleged offence, the person is: using the telephone or another device to call the police, fire service, ambulance or another emergency service; or acting in response to a genuine emergency. For example, if a driver has a genuine emergency and needs to contact an emergency service, Regulation 166(4) provides an exception. 6. How FRSC currently lists the offence FRSC's published Offences & Penalties notice lists “USE OF PHONE WHILE DRIVING” with: Code: UPD Penalty: ₦4,000 Penalty points: 4 This creates an important distinction: the current FRSC offence-sheet webpage still displays ₦4,000, while the 2016 amendment to Regulation 166(3) changed the statutory figure to ₦5,000. For legal/study purposes, I would rely on the amended regulation and flag the FRSC webpage's ₦4,000 entry as apparently not updated. In short ProvisionMeaning166(1)Driver must not make or receive a telephone call while vehicle is in motion166(2)Driving instructor must not make/receive a call while supervising a learner166(3)Contravention is an offence; amended fine is ₦5,000, or 6 months imprisonment, or both166(4)Exception for contacting emergency services or responding to a genuine emergency166(5)“Telephone call” includes messages, images and internet browsing Important: Regulation 166 is specifically about communication-device use, not every possible form of distraction while driving. Other conduct may fall under different provisions, such as dangerous or reckless driving under Regulation 167.
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#မိုးမရွာခင်လေးအပြေးအလွှား🥰😛😝 #views #မြင်ပါများပီးချစ်ကျွမ်းဝင်အောင်လို့🤒🖤 #views #ပြည်တွင်းဖြစ်ကိုအားပေးပါ
أجمل أم في الدنيا ،، هي امي 👌🏻🤍#عبارات عن الام عبارات جميلة#اكسلبور #kfcsecretmenuhacks #keşfetteyizzz
أجمل أم في الدنيا ،، هي امي 👌🏻🤍#عبارات عن الام عبارات جميلة#اكسلبور #kfcsecretmenuhacks #keşfetteyizzz

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