2023年12月24日 · What is an RBT? ‘RBT’ means ‘random breath test’. It is a test given by the police to arbitrarily chosen drivers to measure the amount of alcohol the driver has consumed. Are random breath tests legal? Random breath tests are legal in NSW under Clause 3, Schedule 3 of the Road Transport Act.

Know the alcohol limit that applies to you when driving in NSW. Understand the rules if you're on medication. Don't drug drive. Alcohol affects your driving. It puts your safety and the safety of …

2022年4月29日 · An outline on the law on Random Breath Testing by NSW Police. Can police require you to submit to a breath test? And can you refuse an RBT?

Mobile Drug Testing (MDT) detects the presence of four common illegal drugs: ecstasy, cannabis, cocaine and methamphetamine (including speed and ice). MDT can be conducted at roadside operations...

2022年12月16日 · Police in NSW have commemorated more than 123 million random breath tests – after taking close to 1 million drunk drivers off the road – on the 40th anniversary of roadside alcohol testing in the state. Victoria was the first jurisdiction in Australia to introduce roadside random breath tests for alcohol in July 1976.

2023年12月24日 · ‘RBT’ means ‘random breath test’. It is a test given by the police to arbitrarily chosen drivers to measure the amount of alcohol the driver has consumed. Are random breath tests legal?...

It is better to agree to a breath test and get convicted of drink driving than to refuse to take a test and get charged with refuse breath analysis. For instance, in NSW the penalties for refusing a breath analysis are the same as being charged with high range drink driving.

NSW Police can set up stationary RBT sites, where all cars can be waved down, or to conduct mobile testing on any vehicle they suspect is being driven by someone under the influence.

2020年9月16日 · (1) The NSW Police Force has issued specific COVID-safe directions to all police officers which must be followed when conducting Random Breath Testing (RBT). These directions include measures identified in your question, as well as additional measures such as

Don’t take the risk The NSW Government takes a zero tolerance approach to drink and drug driving, to stop drivers putting themselves and others at risk by getting behind the wheel after drinking alcohol and using drugs. Police can conduct random breath testing (RBT) for alcohol or mobile drug testing (MDT) for illegal drugs anywhere, anytime.