Wednesday, October 14, 2026Moscow
Society

Hidden patrols near Abakan schools

In the capital of Khakassia, a spike in road accidents involving children

Published
Hidden patrols near Abakan schools

In the capital of Khakassia, a spike in road accidents involving children. This forced the police to take additional preventive measures.

There have recently been hidden patrols near schools. Employees of the traffic police film violations of students. After the materials are transferred to the administration of schools to the problem worked point-by-point.

For the first time, a preventive conversation will be held with the child and parents, in case of repeated violation, they will raise the issue of their prosecution in accordance with the law.

Most often, schoolchildren cross the roads in the wrong place, leave because of parked cars, cross the road in headphones and buried in gadgets. These seemingly small things are very dangerous.

In the traffic police Abakana noted that prevention will take place for a certain time — until they stabilize the situation and achieve a sustainable reduction in violations among children.

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

Over Corsica captured rare “red sprites”. Photo Photo
SocietyOver Corsica captured rare “red sprites”. Photo Photo

Over Corsica captured a rare natural phenomenon – “red sprites”.

Кирилл Бевзюк
Wife banned from watching journalists: Czech coach became a star
SocietyWife banned from watching journalists: Czech coach became a star

Head coach of the Czech football club “Usti nad Labem” David Oulegla became a hero of discussions in social networks after a post-match interview with a beautiful journalist Sabina Yashkova, distinguished by a lush bust

МК
From October for owners of cottages begin to operate 6 new rules
SocietyFrom October for owners of cottages begin to operate 6 new rules

6 new rules for summer residents from october 2026: what is now fined and how not to lose the plot.

МК
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.