[ad_1]
According to the Kaunas City Municipality, a list of places where roads will be completely blocked is planned to be released soon. They will represent a third of all entrances to the city. Here’s what those controls looked like in the spring:
In other places, police forces will work. Kaunas officials will report on the planned action plans separately.
The Kaunas City Municipality shared a visualization, showing the places where traffic will be restricted: sections of the road will be blocked by physical means.
This is the intersection of Mosėdžio and Kražių streets, junction of highway 232 towards Kuršių street, exit from A1 towards Ašigalio street, junction of the gas station and garage of the Icelandic highway, exit from Partizanų street towards A1 , passing from the A1 towards Darbo street, Ateities Ateities Highway 50, Palemono street in building 78F, at the intersection of Palemono and Kražantės streets, at the intersection of Kreidos and Titnago streets, at the intersection of Medžiotojų streets and Sąnašos, at the intersection of Juodelynės and Dvarų streets, at the intersection of A5 and Armoniškių streets.
Therefore, roads will be blocked here and official checkpoints will be located at the remaining locations.
Kaunas City Municipality Photo / Planned Traffic Restrictions in Kaunas
Traffic restrictions at the entrances to the city of Kaunas will be installed from this Friday morning. Its launch is scheduled for January 4.
In total, it is planned to block 13 sections of the road around Kaunas by physical means, and the police officers will control the crossings in 21 places. We coordinated all actions with the Kaunas police, taking into account the experience of the spring, when we had to take similar measures during St. Easter “, says Paulius Keras, Head of the Kaunas Municipal Emergency Operations Center.
According to the Government Resolution, a person may only leave the municipality of residence due to the death of close relatives, to work when the workplace is in another municipality or for the necessary medical assistance. The restriction does not apply to people who move to another municipality where they have real estate that they own.
As previously announced, the Lithuanian police will establish posts at the entrances of the municipalities, a reinforced force of officers will work, and compliance with the bans will be controlled by non-public means.
Stalls are promised to be installed throughout Lithuania from December 18. 1 pm until December 20. 9 pm, from December 23. 1 pm until December 27. 9 pm and from December 31st. 1 pm until January 3. 9 pm
Some 250 checkpoints will be installed. Part of the entrances will be blocked by technical means. In addition, cameras and prohibition signs will be installed.
According to Police Chief Renatas Požėla, checkpoints will be installed only at the entrances to municipal centers. However, he stressed that the police also have non-public media, but promised that only those with whom they fail to speak with the beautiful will be punished.
For example, a person found speeding in a municipality other than where you live will not only have to pay a fine, but also explain why they visited.
According to him, trips to other municipalities, when people go to rest in rented farmhouses, officials will have to interrupt.
The police chief recommended that he take with him the documents justifying the reason for the trip. This will simplify the verification procedure. I’m not sure if they can go to another municipality, people can always check police information number 8700 60000.
The commissioner hinted that officials will also follow criteria of reasonableness, and will also be more lenient with emigrant travel.
670 police teams will be on duty next weekend, and another 250 teams will be on duty at checkpoints, so 920 teams will be patrolling all over Lithuania over the weekend. On ordinary days, not holidays, 750 crews will be on duty. An additional 60 police teams will work to control movement between municipalities, who will verify the legality of the movement.
It is estimated that around € 1,700,000 will be needed to control movement restrictions.
[ad_2]
