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Drink driving is a crime that can lead to serious consequences for all. Innocent bystanders and motorists often get caught up when drink drivers bring chaos, injury and in some cases death to peoples lives. A drink driver in Cork, Southern Ireland, was lucky not to have caused serious injury but is now paying the penalty for his recklessness and disregard for the safety of others.

The misconceptions regarding the potential hygiene risks associated with alcohol breathalyser tests can have a significant negative impact on affected industries, since the safety of staff and expensive equipment can be compromised by intoxicated workers, says Rhys Evans, MD of Lion Laboratories Ltd South African Distributor ALCO-Safe.

The drink-drive limit in England and Wales is being questioned after new data showed more than 23 people a day were killed or injured as a result of drinking and driving.

This instrument will now be available for use by all UK Police and Law Enforcement Agencies.

Inodis SAS are the exclusive provider of the DS-20PJL Interlock systems for the PJL Programme in France and the associated territories

We are pleased to announce that Lion Laboratories Ltd have been recognised for their excellence and innovation and have demonstrated significant progress towards producing a mobile evidential breath testing instrument, suitable for the police to use at the roadside in the UK.

Under the system, employees are required to get their personal identification information certified and take a breath alcohol test before they begin work

The UK will look at the feasibility of adding the use of alcohol interlocks to drink-driver rehabilitation programmes, it has been announced.

At a recent event using the Lion Alcoblow® John has recently carried out 200 tests in one hour.

We at Lion are working hard to address this issue through the provision of our DS25 RS Vehicle Interlock systems.

Drink drivers will have to blow into the breathalyser to start their vehicle.

UK police forces could have access to roadside evidential breath test devices ‘within a couple of years’

This is a significant rise from the 8,470 people in 2015, and is the highest number since 2012.

The pilot scheme has begun ahead of the Christmas and new year period and follows similar trials across the UK.