In a recent crackdown following a high-profile incident in the Clem 7 tunnel, Brisbane police have charged two teenagers with multiple offenses related to the illegal operation of electronic mobility devices. The charges stem from a January 23 accident involving a 16-year-old who was hospitalized with minor injuries after crashing an e-motorcycle. The incident, which occurred around 1:20 PM, prompted a thorough investigation by the Brisbane City Tactical Crime Squad. This led to a series of searches and the seizure of non-compliant e-bikes and related equipment at addresses in Herston and Kenmore Hills. A 15-year-old boy from Herston faces charges including unlicensed driving and operating an unregistered and uninsured vehicle, as well as a unique ‘post and boast’ offense for publishing material about particular offending behavior. Further actions saw a 16-year-old from Kenmore Hills, the rider involved in the tunnel crash, charged similarly for dangerous operation of a motor vehicle among other violations. Both were processed under the Youth Justice Act’s provisions, emphasizing the serious legal consequences of such activities. North Brisbane District Inspector Matt Blunn highlighted the broader implications of these incidents, stressing the importance of compliance and safety in the operation of all e-mobility devices. His comments underscore a commitment from local law enforcement to pursue not only offenders but also to engage in ongoing community education to prevent future incidents. Authorities encourage anyone with information about similar offenses to come forward, reminding the community of the avenues available for reporting suspicious activities and stressing the importance of adherence to road safety laws. For detailed information on e-mobility device compliance and safety, the public is directed to the Queensland Government’s StreetSmarts initiative. Post navigation Clues Emerge in Fatal Crash