They've already taken care of that by saying at the outset that the e-scooters can have 350 watts for the trial, the same as in the USA and Europe. So I don't think power was the issue, as I said, it's the throttle that was the stumbling block since they wanted to include e-scooters into EAPC regulations which prevents fully acting throttles.Without pedalling, you need more power from the motor to avoid it stalling out and burning on steep hills. 250w is not enough for that. Maybe that's what they figured out during these scooter trials.
I'm certain it wont lead to further restrictions for EAPCs like registration and 3rd party insurance since this move is intended to increase cycling, not impede it. More likely after the change is much harsher law for those who continue to break it, despite the easing.
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