Opposition questions breath test speed equipment, says federal regulator

Opposition questions breath test speed equipment, says federal regulator

An Ottawa-based regulator is asking the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness why the government’s breath test equipment doesn’t allow the consumer to ask questions in the field while it runs.

The Canadian Association of Fire Fighters (CAFF) wants to know how equipment at Transport Canada’s central offices, like its Breath-O-Meter, would work in the context of a controlled field.

CBSA is in the process of updatin바카라g CBSA requirements for driver’s licence-holders, including breath-test equipment, in order to ensure it does not contravene federal consumer protection standards.

In a letter last week to Transport Minister Marc Garneau, C바카라사이트ABF asked for details to바카라 help them make the regulatory changes and the process more transparent and accountable.

In a statement, Garneau said the Government was continuing to improve regulations on breath-test equipment and has taken steps to ensure that equipment would continue to work safely in field situations.

Transport Canada is working on ways to make the equipment safer, he said.

Garneau will present the public safety proposal to Parliament on Tuesday.