Другие материалы рубрики «English»
-
Human rights groups condemn European Olympic Committees for “sportswashing” human rights abuses in Azerbaijan
The coalition also condemns EOC President Patrick Hickey for praising the Azerbaijani leader, Ilham Aliyev. -
Kobryn-based opposition activist Ales Mekh launches presidential bid
Apart from Mr. Mekh, six persons have already announced their intention to run in this year’s presidential election...
- Quarter of adult Belarusians are smokers, official statisticians say
- Experts draw up media reform “roadmap” in framework of Reforum projec
- Leader of Belarusian Popular Front skeptical about new Nyaklyayew-led movement
- Authorities have no plans for liberalization, Belarusian Popular Front leader says
- Second session of pro-independence congress expected to be held in Minsk on June 7
- Rescuers stage massive exercise at sports center in Minsk
- Revelers in Minsk celebrate end of Butter Week
- Leaders of France, Germany, Russia, Ukraine arrive in Minsk for summit on Ukraine crisis
- United Kingdom’s Visa Application Center in Minsk moves into permanent office
- Minsk residents paying tribute to victims of Charlie Hebdo massacre in Paris
English
Belarusian authorities to contract with Austrian firm to install road surveillance cameras
The Belarusian authorities have picked Austrian-registered Avonside Holdings GmbH to install a video surveillance system across the country to track drivers’ speeds.
The Council of Ministers approved the conclusion of an “investment agreement” with the firm by its September 22 directive. It authorized Interior Minister Anatol Kulyashow and Transport Minister Ivan Shcherba to sign the agreement.
On September 3, Alyaksandr Lukashenka signed a presidential edict establishing administrative penalties for people whose vehicles have been caught speeding on camera.
Alyaksandr Zanimon, chief inspector at the interior ministry’s traffic police department, told BelaPAN on Monday that the first cameras were projected to be installed on the M1/E30 road running from Brest to the Russian border in northeastern Belarus.
The official acknowledged that punishing speeding drivers caught on camera might prove difficult. “In Belarus, vehicle owners often allow other people to drive their cars,” he said. “Besides, people sometimes register newly bought cars at addresses other than their own.”
He predicted that a number of motorists would be filing complaints about charges of speed camera offenses.
В настоящее время комментариев к этому материалу нет.
Вы можете стать первым, разместив свой комментарий в форме слева