Ants Kutti, representative of the Estonian Tax and Customs Office, said that after the ban came into force, not a single car with Russian Federation license plates tried to enter the country. According to the information previously provided by the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Estonia banned the entry of vehicles with Russian license plates as of September 13, as it was subject to European Union sanctions. If a vehicle with Russian license plates arrives at a border control point, its user or owner must return to Russia with the vehicle or cross the border without the vehicle.
Kutti told the state television and radio broadcasting portal: MISTAKEIt was stated that currently not a single Russian vehicle is deployed at the Narva, Koidula and Luhamaa checkpoints. The ban applies to vehicles with Russian license plates belonging to both Russians with residence permits in EU countries and EU citizens. Vehicles with Russian license plates currently in Estonia can leave the country freely for now, but the situation may change.
Kutti emphasized that they do not prevent the export of cars with Russian license plates outside the European Union for now, but new regulations may emerge in the future. Estonian authorities have not yet made a decision regarding vehicles with Russian license plates in the country; It is possible to confiscate them. Minister of Internal Affairs Lauri Läänemets said that the Ministry of Internal Affairs does not have accurate data on the number of vehicles with Russian license plates in Estonia.
It was previously reported that Estonian border guards did not allow the first car with Russian license plates to pass, even though the driver was a man with Lithuanian and Russian citizenship. Starting from September 13, the country bans entry to cars registered in the Russian Federation. Many European countries also made similar statements. What does this mean for Russians and what tools are still allowed in the material?socialbites.ca”.
It was previously known which cars were will stop supply To Russia after August 1.