Police call the British, as a large UK Airport targeted by bandit companies ‘carefully choosing’ | England | News
British tourists prepared for summer getaways, the police by the bandit merchants after the uncovered pattern of damage damage to the vehicles were warned that they would not use cheaper unofficial parking companies at a large UK airport. According to a new investigation by Avon and Somerset police, it is attractive to save a few pounds by leaving your car with a company that is not connected to Bristol Airport, but those who do it take a serious risk. North Somerset Transport Hub operating near the unofficial parking companies, causing vehicles in their maintenance and collecting additional miles and lending to uninsured drivers found.
The last thing that the travelers finally wanted to deal with a headache about the state or place of their cars – but some British had to do so, the power of immigration practice team announced this month. Some vehicles were given back to their owners in an irreversible or corrupted situation, while others were left in “dangerous or obstructive” positions in nearby villages.
Families with young children, informal operators were waiting for them to come back together after they could not give them back.
Force, unofficial companies with suspicious migration and undergraduate connections, said investigations continue.
“Now in the summer months and therefore, both travelers and Bristol airports are an intensive holiday season.” He said.
He continued: “We always want people to choose and choose them carefully. If the price looks too good to be right, then often.”
Dave Lees, General Manager of Bristol Airport, added: “We welcome this last operation, and we will continue to work with Avon and Somperset police and North Somerset Council colleagues to deal with these bandit operators.
“They cause a problem for local communities and troubles for customers using them – many of them are not completely aware of where their cars are.”
Officials, travelers, cars to remain safe during the absence of the British park association’s police -backed park Mark Safer Park accreditation called on.
The police also discovered that three unlicensed taxis were operating in the region and are now subjected to a separate investigation in cooperation with the licenseers.
