A policeman broke his leg in a collision with an electric scooter in north London, and a man was arrested.
At the time of the incident, around 1 pm on Saturday, officials were carrying out a pre-planned operation to target the illegal use of electric scooters on Willesden High Road.
Officials asked a man riding an electric scooter to stop, but he did not do so.
The electric scooter then collided with a policeman and knocked him to the ground.
Police officers face danger every day, and incidents like this prove it.
The police officer received treatment at the scene and was subsequently taken to the hospital with a broken leg and concussion.
A 22-year-old man was arrested at the scene on suspicion of serious bodily injury, assault on emergency personnel, obstruction of drug searches, failure to stop, dangerous driving, driving without a license or driving without insurance, and violating Article 18. Sentenced to jail and illegally with impunity.
Inspector Martin Robbie said: “The police put themselves in danger every day, and incidents like this prove it.
“I want to remind the public that unless the government has approved the plan, the use of electric scooters is prohibited, and the use of electric scooters on public highways and spaces will be subject to law enforcement and possible confiscation.”
Electric scooter It can be used on roads, bicycle lanes, and bicycle lanes, but riding on sidewalks is prohibited.
Private electric scooters can only be used legally on private land in the UK, but they are common on roads and sidewalks.
Last month, the Metropolitan Police Said they seized 507 private electric scooters within 7 days.
Approximately 1,200 electric scooters can be rented in the nine administrative districts of the capital.
