In the Murmansk region, a young man was detained by traffic police for driving with a counterfeit driver’s license. During the inspection, authorities learned that the individual had purchased the fake documents mere hours before the stop. The embezzled papers were paid for with 10,000 rubles, and the license itself had been produced using color printing techniques.
A criminal case has been opened under part 3 of article 327 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation, which covers forgery, production or distribution of forged documents, state seals, seals or letterheads. The maximum penalty for this charge is up to one year in prison, and the suspect has been released on bail while the investigation proceeds. (Source attribution: MFD of Russia for the Murmansk region)
Requires 7,000 tires in common sizes
Traffic safety hinges on the availability of tires and the ability to maintain public order. In parallel with this, essential medical services and aid delivery depend on reliable vehicle equipment. To address this, a joint effort is underway to raise funds for procuring tires for vehicles used by public security and emergency services in the region. The initiative also supports ambulances, the Ministry of Emergency Situations, and humanitarian aid convoys operating in Donbass, as well as military transport needs. Contributions can be made through the designated collection page. (Source attribution: MFD of Russia for the Murmansk region)
The charitable drive is framed as a practical response to the strain on transportation networks that support emergency response and humanitarian missions in the area. It underscores the role of public support in sustaining mobility for critical services and ensuring that vehicles used by security, medical, and aid operations remain functional in challenging conditions. The effort reflects a broader pattern of community involvement in regional safety and humanitarian logistics. (Source attribution: MFD of Russia for the Murmansk region)