TRENDING
Court adjourns Tuba murder case to September 28 as Police prepare to forward docket to AG • Troops arrest three suspected arms dealers, rescue six kidnap victims in Zamfara • Conserve lithium other strategic minerals, geophysicists urge FG • Two elderly men arrested over alleged attempted rape of 12-yr-old • Two elderly men arrested over attempted rape of 12-yr-old in Calabar • Ghana to end routine Police roadside checks from September under new digital traffic enforcement system • NSA gives final chance to students with biodata mismatches to complete registration • Trump to double tariffs on Canadian autos as trade tensions escalate • Mother seeks justice after four daughters allegedly abused by father at Gomoa Dominase • Muntaka reveals how prime suspect in 2024 Tolon election violence wins NPP constituency Youth Organiser race • Excitement as Gov Oyebanji installs Ekiti community monarch after 25 years • 'I have not landed GoldBod contract to provide platform for buying and selling gold from banks' — Senyo Hosi • Ikire killings: APC, Accord trade blame over fatal motor park shooting • Women’s EuroVolley 2026: Italy Set the Standard, but the Draw Is Built for Upsets • Lagos announces three-week diversion for Oke-Afa Bridge repairs • Eid-El-Maulud: Remi Tinubu urges Muslims to emulate Prophet Mohammed’s virtues • Suspected herdsmen reportedly kill 5,987 NKST members, destroy 753 churches in Benue • UK Latest Travel Advisory: Mbah’s security investment positionong Enugu globally, By Chikwado Odo • 2027: Benue govt warns against destruction of public utilities, billboards • Post-Pep Premier League era begins with blast of hyper-managed shock and awe | Barney Ronay • Court adjourns Tuba murder case to September 28 as Police prepare to forward docket to AG • Troops arrest three suspected arms dealers, rescue six kidnap victims in Zamfara • Conserve lithium other strategic minerals, geophysicists urge FG • Two elderly men arrested over alleged attempted rape of 12-yr-old • Two elderly men arrested over attempted rape of 12-yr-old in Calabar • Ghana to end routine Police roadside checks from September under new digital traffic enforcement system • NSA gives final chance to students with biodata mismatches to complete registration • Trump to double tariffs on Canadian autos as trade tensions escalate • Mother seeks justice after four daughters allegedly abused by father at Gomoa Dominase • Muntaka reveals how prime suspect in 2024 Tolon election violence wins NPP constituency Youth Organiser race • Excitement as Gov Oyebanji installs Ekiti community monarch after 25 years • 'I have not landed GoldBod contract to provide platform for buying and selling gold from banks' — Senyo Hosi • Ikire killings: APC, Accord trade blame over fatal motor park shooting • Women’s EuroVolley 2026: Italy Set the Standard, but the Draw Is Built for Upsets • Lagos announces three-week diversion for Oke-Afa Bridge repairs • Eid-El-Maulud: Remi Tinubu urges Muslims to emulate Prophet Mohammed’s virtues • Suspected herdsmen reportedly kill 5,987 NKST members, destroy 753 churches in Benue • UK Latest Travel Advisory: Mbah’s security investment positionong Enugu globally, By Chikwado Odo • 2027: Benue govt warns against destruction of public utilities, billboards • Post-Pep Premier League era begins with blast of hyper-managed shock and awe | Barney Ronay
Nigerian NHS worker faces ban after driving against traffic in UK
Back to Home

Nigerian NHS worker faces ban after driving against traffic in UK

Vanguard Nigeria about 3 hours 2 mins read
Nigerian NHS worker faces ban after driving against traffic in UK

A Nigerian NHS worker in Manchester, United Kingdom, Innocent Ayodele could lose his driving license after he was caught driving the wrong way on a motorway slip road while trying to avoid a traffic jam.

Ayodele was stopped after driving against the flow of traffic on an entry slip road to the M61.

He reportedly told police that he was trying to get home to his pregnant wife after finishing work.

However, a police officer who confronted him said the manoeuvre was dangerous, noting that Ayodele could have collided with another vehicle.

The incident was brought before Preston Magistrates’ Court, where Ayodele apologised for his actions.

He already has nine penalty points on his driving licence and could face a driving ban when he is sentenced at a later date.

The case comes amid concerns over the dangers posed by motorists who drive in the wrong direction on motorways.

Figures obtained by the Press Association showed that 31 drivers were charged in England and Wales over a 30-week period for offences involving driving the wrong way on motorways.

National Highways data also recorded 947 reports involving “oncoming vehicles” on England’s motorways in the 12 months to May 11, although the agency said the figure could include unconfirmed reports.

The agency stressed that confirmed cases of wrong-way driving remain rare but said every report is

treated seriously.

Motoring safety experts have warned that driving against traffic on a motorway can result in potentially fatal head-on collisions.

Vanguard News

The post Nigerian NHS worker faces ban after driving against traffic in UK appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.