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Home / Crime and Justice / Saudi Supercars Towed in London Parking Crackdown

Saudi Supercars Towed in London Parking Crackdown

10 Dec

•

Summary

  • Luxury cars from Saudi Arabia were towed for illegal pavement parking.
  • Westminster Council acts after complaints about blocked pedestrian access.
  • Fines proved ineffective against wealthy owners of supercars.
Saudi Supercars Towed in London Parking Crackdown

Westminster City Council has initiated a towing operation targeting luxury vehicles, particularly those registered in Saudi Arabia, that have been illegally parked on pavements in the Mayfair area. This decisive action follows numerous complaints from local residents regarding blocked pedestrian access. The council emphasized that standard penalty charge notices proved ineffective in deterring the drivers of these high-value cars.

The operation saw several supercars, including a Rolls-Royce, a Mercedes G-Wagen, and a Bentley, removed from the streets. These vehicles were reportedly left by guests of the exclusive Chancery Rosewood hotel. Footage circulating online showed a collection of luxury and classic cars, many with Saudi plates, obstructing pedestrian routes.

Council officials stated that foreign-registered vehicles present challenges for fine enforcement, with recovery costs being virtually nil for cars from outside Europe. Councillor Max Sullivan reiterated the council's zero-tolerance policy for dangerous pavement parking, regardless of the vehicle's value, ensuring safe passage for pedestrians.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Saudi-registered cars were towed because they were illegally parked on pavements, blocking pedestrian access, and existing fines were not deterring the owners.
Westminster City Council is towing luxury vehicles that park illegally on pavements and ignoring penalty notices.
Yes, luxury cars, including those from Saudi Arabia, have been observed parked on pavements, leading to council action.

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