The Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia has approved a procedure that restricts the right to drive for individuals who are listed in the unified military registration registry, even if they are not currently scheduled for enlistment. This update was reported by TASS in reference to the official order from the relevant department.
The document explains that, when authorities obtain information about citizens who must be enlisted, those who are already in the army, and those who are not yet registered but are required to join, temporary measures may be taken to ensure that relevant decisions appear on the military commissariat’s agenda. In these cases, the right to drive may be restricted while the process unfolds.
It further specifies that information about any restriction on driving must be sent to the federal information system of the State Traffic Inspectorate within one day of delivering the decision on temporary measures to the regional office of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. The driving restriction remains in force until a decision to lift the interim measures is entered into the military register.
In short, the regulation targets individuals who are not yet scheduled for the military register but who are under consideration, establishing a clear mechanism for timely notification to the State Traffic Inspectorate and for temporary withdrawal of driving rights. These provisions allow authorities to act quickly and adapt to changes in a person’s status, including cancellation of the interim restrictions when appropriate.
Previously, reports noted that the Ministry of Internal Affairs had drafted a procedure to restrict driving rights for those who enter the Unified Military Register but are not on the military draft agenda. The license would be suspended within 24 hours of the restrictive measures taking effect. Changes in registration, deregistration, and data updates are described as being performable remotely, with mobilized individuals receiving SMS notifications directing them to visit the military registry and speak with the sergeant. More details are available in the material from socialbites.ca.
The incident involving an old Mercedes vehicle, which overturned in a head-to-head collision in Moscow, was noted in the broader context of coverage on public safety and transportation regulations. This reference highlights the ongoing discussion about how regulatory actions intersect with real-world transport events and public administration.”