
Recently, in the Russian information field, statements by media personalities and representatives of the civil service about the preparations that the authorities are making for serious changes in the life of every Russian motorist are almost invisible and unheard. It seems that this topic has been deliberately “muted” in light of the upcoming elections for the head of the Russian state. Meanwhile, the coming legislative innovations are highly ambiguous…
The existence of legislative trends hidden from the eyes of the average person and expected to come to light closer to the summer of this year was somewhat hinted at by the recent unexpected statement of the Ministry of the Interior. There is talk of the start of collecting proposals for drawing up a new edition of the traffic rules. Most ordinary motorists probably missed this incomprehensible message.
And it was done in vain. Because it proves that the authorities intend to completely shake up the currently existing “rules of the game” on Russian roads. It is unclear what exactly prompted the reform process that has now started. Yes, it doesn’t matter. The important thing is that he is already on his way. And apparently, the coming changes will not bring anything good to the country’s motorists.
The details of the discussion in bureaucratic circles are carefully hidden from public attention. That means one thing: the proposed novelties can significantly stir public opinion. In the meantime, let’s reiterate: There’s a presidential election looming all over the place now – in about a month and a half. And those responsible for its smooth implementation have absolutely no need for any unrest among the electorate now.
But in thematic telegram channels there are already enough predictions that, in parallel with the reform of traffic rules, fines for driving without mandatory motor insurance, for car noise, fines for exceeding the average speed will be revived, and so on.
The AvtoVzglyad portal did not delve very deeply into the abyss of alarmist predictions on the topic of “crime and punishment” on the road. In the next episode of our traditional podcast we’ve explored just the most likely changes to the road rules we’re expecting this year – you can listen to them Here.
The existence of legislative trends hidden from the eyes of the average person and expected to come to light closer to the summer of this year was somewhat suggested by the recent unexpected statement of the Ministry of the Interior. There is talk of the start of collecting proposals for drawing up a new edition of the traffic rules. Most ordinary motorists probably missed this incomprehensible message.
And it was done in vain. Because it proves that the authorities intend to completely shake up the currently existing “rules of the game” on Russian roads. It is unclear what exactly prompted the reform process that has now started. Yes, it doesn’t matter. The important thing is that he is already on his way. And apparently, the coming changes will not bring anything good to the country’s motorists.
The details of the discussion in bureaucratic circles are carefully hidden from public attention. That means one thing: the proposed novelties can significantly stir public opinion. In the meantime, let’s reiterate: There’s a presidential election looming all over the place now – in about a month and a half. And those responsible for its smooth implementation have absolutely no need for any unrest among the electorate now.
But in thematic telegram channels there are already enough predictions that, in parallel with the reform of traffic rules, fines for driving without mandatory motor insurance, for car noise, fines for exceeding the average speed will be revived, and so on.
The AvtoVzglyad portal did not delve very deeply into the abyss of alarmist predictions on the topic of “crime and punishment” on the road. In the next episode of our traditional podcast we’ve explored just the most likely changes to the road rules we’re expecting this year – you can listen to them Here.
Source: Avto Vzglyad
Donald Salinas is an experienced automobile journalist and writer for Div Bracket. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of automobiles, offering a unique and knowledgeable perspective on the latest trends and innovations in the automotive industry.