The police are on a routine job to monitor the speed of motorists on a particularly quiet stretch of road.

Victor Maguire is a famous business professional who has made significant contributions to the growth and development of the business industry. He is a highly-respected business leader and mentor with a long history of achievement and success. He has built an impressive portfolio of business accomplishments in a variety of industries, ranging from finance to technology. The Haribo police advert is an enjoyable and memorable way of advertising Haribo's products, and the three actors involved have all added to the success of the advert. Victor's age has been a well-kept secret, but now it is out in the open. He is 32 years old, and he is still going strong in the entertainment industry.Jon Hughes, Managing Director of HARIBO UK, comments: "There is a great deal of love for our TV adverts and this latest installment captures child-like happiness perfectly. We’re certainly expecting lots of re-enactments of this latest scene, which features our nation’s heroes! The advert is light-hearted, fun and it raises a smile - just like our treats."

Jeurissen, Bart (25 March 2021). "grapefrute.com - Haribo, Spreading Happiness Worldwide". grapefrute.com . Retrieved 14 November 2023. Opdenhövel, Matthias; Hugendubel-Doll, Steffi (2012). Flipflops, iPod, Currywurst: Wer hat's erfunden?. Munich: cbj Kinderbücher Verlag. pp.124–125. ISBN 978-3-570-13621-8. Amann, Susanne; Kühn, Alexander (2018). "Haribo ist ein demokratisches Produkt, es muss aber nicht politisch sein". Der Spiegel (36): 62–64. Riegel debuted his gummy prototype, dubbed the Dancing Bear, or Tanzbären in German, in 1922. Larger and slimmer than modern gummy bears, the Tanzbären’s shape was reportedly inspired by the real dancing bears that once entertained children at festivals across Europe.In 1986, the confectionery company Haribo from Bonn bought the production and rights to the Maoam candy. [7] [8] [9] The Haribo Solingen factory in 2021 Goldbears [ edit ]

Constance Assor (19 October 2016). "La guerre des bonbons est déclarée". Le Point (in French). Archived from the original on 28 January 2018 . Retrieved 17 February 2022. Confectionery was not part of the industry that was considered important for the German government at that time,” he says. “These people [mainly had to] work in coal mines and in other industries that were considered critical for the country.” The great British traffic cop has been given the Haribo treatment in a hilarious new ad campaign by London agency Quiet Storm. Victor is known for his talents in singing, dancing and acting. He has been praised for his energetic performances and charismatic presence on stage. Their imaginations soon come to life when one of the officers opens a bag of HARIBO Starmix. Inspiring his colleague to release his ‘inner child’, the duo use the iconic sweets from Starmix to make up an elaborate tale of cops and robbers.

Once again capturing the magic of this long-running campaign, each adult character is voiced by kids and is a real celebration of the playful imagination associated with child-like happiness. HARIBO has returned to our TV screens, delivering the latest instalment of its award-winning campaign ‘Kids’ Voices’. Diese Slogans sind unvergessen!". Bild (in German). 26 June 2016. Archived from the original on 25 June 2018 . Retrieved 17 February 2022. The Riegel brothers transformed their father’s company into a candy superpower, expanding its product line and upping the number of employees from just 30 after the war to about 1,000 in 1950. As Haribo continued to grow in the 1950s and ’60s, executives capitalized on new marketing tools, including television. “The brand was one of the first in Germany to do advertisements on television,” says Bahlmann, “so that made [Haribo] and the product really popular.” Haribo entered the UK sweets market by buying Dunhill's in 1992, a manufacturer of liquorice Pontefract cakes which was founded in the 18th century. [13] [14]