E-bike rider hurt in crash calls for change in law
BBCAn e-bike rider is calling for more restrictions on their use after she was injured in a collision with a teenager on an e-bike.
Tracy Giles needed hospital treatment after the head-on collision which took place on the east coast cycle path at the Forester's Arms public house.
She has asked the States to raise the minimum age of e-bike riders and make registration and insurance requirements by law.
Her call comes after deputy Ross Le Brun's requested a review of the existing e-bike laws to potentially increase the speed at which they can travel while lowering the legal age of riders.

Current laws limit e-bike assisted speeds to 24.9km/h (15.5mph) and riders must be at least 14 years old.
Giles said registration would help with law enforcement and insurance would cover property damage and medical care.
She said her experience has changed her views around e-bike use and who should be allowed to ride them.
The incident had taken place at a point on the east coast cycle path that was known as being almost too narrow for bikes travelling in and out of town to safely pass each other, she added.
Giles said she no longer had the confidence to ride on path and would instead travel in the road with other vehicle traffic.
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