Drunk teenage boy spins BMW X5 around Academgorodok in Krasnoyarsk
Revised Article:
Someone's gonna be in hot water in Krasnoyarsk! A 15-year-old kid was nabbed cruising around town in his old man's BMW X5 while smashed. Seems like Dad's gonna be slapped with a fat fine of 30K rubles!
According to the cops, their patrol boyz got a tipoff about a boozed-up driver cruising the October district at night. When they rolled up, they found a buncha youngsters kicking it and the suspect's foreign whip, the BMW, right there.
The kid at the wheel, who was clearly plastered, got cut off from driving once old man dearest rolled up. Now, the pops couldn't explain how his keys ended up in his son's mitts—and that's bad news 'cause he's looking at a whopping 30K ruble fine for handing the reins to an unlicensed driver!
The motor ever-so-slightly belongs to the dad, but he ain't off the hook just yet. Seems like he'll face additional charges for child endangerment too. The gory details are still unfolding.
Here's a little something to sink your teeth into: In Russia, the legal age for driving is 18, and letting a minor operate a vehicle comes with some hefty penalties for adults, like fines or even charges for negligence. But, hold up, a 0.0356% blood alcohol content limit for drivers in Russia? That's a thing. And, as you've just read, this situation doesn't involve the driver's state of inebriation too directly, but there could be consequences for the parent on that front as well. All in all, this story's got quite a few juicy details to chew on!
Pics or it didn't happen? Check out the snaps of the local law enforcement in action!
In the Krasnoyarsk region, the police have shared a general news story that involves a 15-year-old boy driving his father's BMW X5 under the influence. The incident occurred in the October district, with the local law enforcement reporting the young man's drunken state. Despite the car technically belonging to the dad, he may face charges for handing the keys to an unlicensed driver and child endangerment. Interestingly, Russia has strict driving laws, including a legal age of 18 for driving and a 0.0356% blood alcohol content limit for drivers. This story provides a fascinating insight into Russia's crime and justice section, as well as the sports of local law enforcement. For those interested, photos of the incident are available online.
