NATIONAL telecomms giant Telefónica has created an anti-car theft phone App for less than the cost of a glass of wine per month.
Sign in/Register
Looking for the Professionals/Advertiser Login?
By Signing up you are agreeing with our Terms and Privacy Policy.Forgot your password?
Feedback is welcome

Ali Outtara and his wife Lucie live in Fuerteventura with their young daughter, but Spanish immigration authorities would not allow them to bring Abou into the country unless they could prove they had a minimum fixed legal income of at least €1,400 a month.
M. Outtara earned €1,360 from his long-term job in a laundrette and, not wanting to leave his little boy behind in the family's troubled native country, Côte d'Ivoire, agreed to pay a professional people-smuggler €5,000 to get his son into the Spanish-owned city-province of Ceuta on the northern Moroccan coast.
He maintains he had no idea Fatima, 19, planned to zip Abou into a suitcase, and he lost sight of him somewhere near the Morocco-Ceuta border.
The child was severely dehydrated, disorientated and struggling to breathe when he was released by customs officers after he showed up on the X-ray at the security gates.
He was kept in a children's home in Ceuta for several weeks while his identity was confirmed, but staff say the emotional reunion between Abou and Lucie left them in no doubt she was his mother.
Ali spent a month in custody, which has been offset against the €224 fine he was facing, reducing it to €92.
The incident will not affect Ali's application for Spanish citizenship, and Abou, now 11, has been allowed to remain in Fuerteventura with his family.
Ali was originally facing three years in jail.
Fatima El-Y., now 22, spent a year in custody and, following her release pending trial, has gone on the run.
If she is ever caught, she may be sentenced to six years in prison.
NATIONAL telecomms giant Telefónica has created an anti-car theft phone App for less than the cost of a glass of wine per month.
A MAN declared dead at his home in the province of Tarragona was on his way to the funeral parlour when he turned out to be alive, according to police sources.
A SICILIAN mafia 'godfather' who had been on the run for 20 years was captured in Madrid thanks to a photo on Google Maps, police say.
A NEW child protection law named after a British musician living in Spain has been approved in Congress and is set to be signed off by the Council of Ministers on Tuesday, June 8.