Last year the court attached a number of extra conditions to Uber's provisional licence to operate, including that the company produce an independently verified assurance report every six months; appoint three non-executive directors to its board; provide at least 28 days notice for changes to its operating model; and maintain arrangements with London's Met Police for the reporting of passenger complaints that may be criminal — all of which still apply. The regulator adds that it's requesting additional material from Uber to inform any future licensing decision — emphasizing that its original concern included culture and governance issues. "Uber London Limited has been granted a two-month private hire operator licence to allow for scrutiny of additional information that we are requesting ahead of consideration of any potential further licensing application," a TfL spokesperson said in a statement.