INDEPENDENT NEWS

New Zealand Herald

Published: Mon 16 Jul 2001 10:00 AM
For more of these stories see, http://www.nzherald.co.nz
Road-toll heat on drink drivers
Police are widening the scope of their fight against fatal drink-driving accidents by almost doubling the number of booze buses patrolling roads. Four more buses will be introduced next month, boosting the national breath-testing fleet - which ACC provides to police - to nine. The road-based campaign will work in tandem with the Land Transport Safety Authority's shock advertising, aimed at combating drink-driving, excessive speed and failure to wear seatbelts. The authority spends about $7 million...
Pepper spray: we played it straight say police
Police know how an intellectually disabled man died after being pepper-sprayed in Hamilton, but last night said they were unable to release details...
Hackles raised at fur protests
Inner-city Auckland retailers say they are being targeted by a group of animal rights activists who have issued death threats, cut phone lines...
New Zealand News
Douglas Myers, Craig Heatley mansions touted to foreigners
Police admit picking up Limerick from Murdoch's house
Stalemate in University student fee row
Man charged over spate of Hamilton fires
Drugs theme in disappearance of Philip Cowan
Troops not harmed by N-tests says report
Rugby heaven despite Whakatane Marist's 16th defeat
World News
Lawyer rejects political motive in Scott-Scrivener killings
India, Pakistan summit tries to end 54 years of enmity
Condit takes own lie-detector test
Serbian leader angry at aid delay
Northern Ireland peace deal still possible, say PMs
Narrow special election lead boosts Australian Liberals
Kyoto pact needs last-minute reprieve
Business News
Oil hopes raised for Anzon relisting
Bee-killing mite spreads further south
Global web law a thorny issue
O'Sullivan: Montana race is one solely for winning
Fortex payout within weeks
Varroa mite takes buzz out of Waikato's beehives
Rural delivery: Record growth, but hard to keep it up
IT News
Global web law a thorny issue
You wanna cyber-bet?
Injunction could be end of the line for Napster
Web pirates give 'Snatch' top billing on downloads
Online education firms run into difficulties
Microsoft to allow PC makers to alter Windows
Back Orifice virus victims helped by accused: witness
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