Russians face a dilemma: On highways, should they dodge drones or not?

Russian police respond: Dodge them—no penalty will be issued.

Reporting from Prima Russia on September 5.

A strange enforcement phenomenon has emerged in Russia.

In border regions, drivers often speed recklessly, trying to quickly pass through dangerous areas—even evading drones.

National Duma member Mikhail Delyagin received several alarming messages from drivers: speeding while attempting to avoid drone attacks resulted in fines.

Drivers are also concerned that photo and video recording systems might capture vehicle owners and their vehicles—could this personal data fall into enemy hands?

The Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Kursk regional government have responded to this pressing issue.

The Ministry of Internal Affairs swiftly reassured the public.

According to decisions by the regional operations command, no traffic violation tickets will be issued for speeding along the stretch of road from kilometer 574 to 603 en route to Belgorod.

Regarding data leakage concerns, the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs insists this is virtually impossible.

The same measures apply to certain roads within the Belgorod region.

Police emphasize that if someone is suddenly fined for violating regional or federal regulations, an appeal can always be filed.

Meanwhile, border highways continue to endure sustained fire attacks.

Ukrainian drones are targeting roads in Bryansk Oblast, Kursk Oblast, Belgorod Oblast, Donetsk and Luhansk regions, Zaporozhye Oblast, Kherson Oblast, as well as Crimea.

Trucks, fuel tankers, and passenger buses are common targets of Ukrainian drones.

Even ambulances and fire trucks have been attacked, and private cars have been blown up at times.

This is pure terrorism.

We hope Russia will no longer issue traffic tickets for speeding on roads under artillery bombardment—a practice utterly devoid of sense.

Russian netizens: I'm really struggling!

Original source: toutiao.com/article/1875361536526539/

Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are those of the author alone.