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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Staff writers news.com.au 
  
 A QUEENSLAND driver is fighting to get off a $250 speeding fine — but the legal battle has already cost him at least $100,000. 
  
 Mustafa Al Shakarji says he is prepared to become the first Australian to challenge a speeding ticket to the High Court, according to a report on A Current Affair last night. 
  
 The problems for Mr Al Shakarji began when he was pulled over by officers in March 2012. Police radar detected him driving at 88km/h in a 60km/h speed zone. He denies speeding and secretly recorded the exchange with police. 
  
 “I was not speeding, absolutely,” Mr Al Shakarji told A Current Affair. 
  
 Police also recorded the incident and their video shows the radar mounted to a steering wheel column instead of the dashboard, which Mr Al Shakarji thinks supports his case. But he admits people have told him he’s “crazy”. 
  
 “People have said that ... Even those closest to me, my family ... They’ve said ‘why don’t you just pay it off?’” 
  
 After five hearings, which have involved him winning an appeal and then police appealing that ruling, he is back at square one. He is determined to take the matter to the Court of Appeal. Even though he is representing himself, one estimate is that he has spent at least $100,000 in the battle. He is sure he will eventually win, however. 
  
 “I am sure, 100 per cent, finally justice will be served.” ||||| A MAN has won the right to appeal his speeding fine and had his traffic conviction quashed after using Google Earth to allege the police officer may have issued the ticket to the wrong car. 
  
 Mustafa Al Shakarji, 24, was ordered to pay a $200 fine and court costs of $71.50 after a Bowen Magistrate refused to accept all of his evidence when he represented himself, the Townsville Bulletin said. 
  
 But the fourth-year James Cook University pharmacy student will attempt to overturn the speeding fine a second time after being granted an appeal in the Brisbane District Court and ordered a re-trial in the Townsville Magistrates Court. 
  
 Mr Al Shakarji, who immigrated to Australia from Iraq with his family in 2002, yesterday gave an insight into why he didn't just pay the fine, and even continued to fight the charge after initially losing. 
  
 "I am from a country rife with corruption in the police and the government, but Australia is so different," he said. 
  
 "In Iraq I couldn't stand up to speak out but here you can when you don't think it's right so why wouldn't you?" 
  
 The Wulguru man said he was inspired to fight the traffic conviction after his older brother Reza disputed four speeding fines and had all of them overturned. 
  
 In his first trial on June 10, 2010, Mr Al Shakarji appeared in the Bowen Magistrates Court to dispute the speeding fine issued on April 22, 2009 at 8.45am in the 40km/hr Herbert St school zone in Bowen. 
  
 The defendant was adamant he was not doing 57km/hr. Using Google Earth, which allows you to navigate through satellite imagery, he alleged not to have been the one speeding "down the hill". 
  
 The defendant claimed "if the device had been operated in accordance with Australian standard, the evidence that the officer had given would have been impossible". 
  
 Based on the timing guidelines to view the vehicle speeding and then administer the radar, Mr Al Shakarji said his vehicle would have been at the top of the hill and thus "not visible to the officer". 
  
 District Court Judge Douglas McGill, who presided over the appeal, agreed there was "reasonable doubt as to whether the appellant was exceeding the speed limit" and found the Magistrate may have unduly restricted cross-examination by the defendant who was attempting to prove this point. 
  
 Judge McGill summed up that the registered higher speed could have been "something other than the defendant's vehicle, the most plausible candidate being a different vehicle" and "the police officer may not have used the device properly". 
  
 Read more on this story and see a picture of Mustafa Al Shakarji at the Townsville Bulletin. |||||
Output:
When Mustafa Al Shakarji immigrated with his family to Australia from Iraq in 2002, he found a country far less rife with government and police corruption. So when he got a $180 (in US dollars) speeding ticket he felt was flat out wrong back in March 2012, he decided to fight it—and is still contesting it, reports news.com.au. "In Iraq I couldn't stand up to speak out, but here you can when you don't think it's right, so why wouldn't you?" he told news.com.au back in 2011, when he was discussing another ticket he successfully fought. (That story made news because he used Google Earth images to make the case police had the wrong car.) The main difference here is that Al Shakarji says he has spent at least $14,000 fighting the ticket, even though he has represented himself over five hearings, which include police appealing the appeal he won. Though police allege he was going 88kmh in a 60kmh speed zone (that's roughly 55mph vs. 37mph), "I was not speeding, absolutely," the pharmacist says. A radar expert tells A Current Affair that the police radar detector wasn't installed in the proper location in the patrol car, and so "the whole operation ... comes into question because you are now using a device outside the guidelines." Al Shakarji himself surreptitiously filmed being pulled over using his watch. "I am sure, 100%, finally justice will be served," Al Shakarji says of his next day in court, adding that he's willing to take the case all the way to Australia's High Court. Even his family thinks he's crazy and should just pay the fine. (Check out what this woman dared say to a police officer issuing her a $600 speeding ticket.)