Fire performers identified across the Omsk region
Rewritten Article:
Spotting Fire Rule Breakers Across the Region
Firefighters in Omsk Oblast are busy catching folks who don't follow the fire prevention guidelines. So far, they've slapped 16 residents with sanctions for disobeying fire regulations.
A good chunk of these infractions involve the illegal burning of dried weeds on private property. Residents of the Poltavsky, Nazyvayevsky, Znamensky, Tavrichesky, Moskalensky, and Omsky districts have learned the hard way. People from the Azovsky district are also facing fines for not keeping dead wood cleared from their property.
"Don't be fooled by what looks like a harmless backyard burn. The wind can easily carry the fire further, and open fires are strictly forbidden, no matter the purpose. If your carelessness leads to property damage, harm, or even death, expect legal trouble," warns Dmitry Skvortsov, deputy chief of the oversight and preventive work department of the GU MCHS of Russia for Omsk Oblast.
Believe it or not, a special fire prevention regime is in place in Omsk Oblast. Violating fire safety regulations can land you in hot water, literally:
- For civilians: Fining you up to 20,000 rubles could be on the table.
- For officials: Brace yourself for a hefty fine of up to 60,000 rubles.
- For businesses: The price tag for ignoring fire safety could reach 800,000 rubles.
To get a deeper understanding of the specifics for Omsk Oblast's fines and consequences for disregarding the fire safety regime, it's best to consult local administrative or legal resources.
- I'm not sure if everyone is aware, but there's a special fire prevention regime in place in Omsk Oblast, and disregarding these regulations can lead to significant fines.
- As reported in general-news and crime-and-justice sections, firefighters in Omsk Oblast have been busy handing out fines to civilians, officials, and even businesses for neglecting fire safety rules.
- For instance, residents from several districts like Poltavsky, Nazyvayevsky, Znamensky, Tavrichesky, Moskalensky, Omsky, and even Azovsky, have been fined for not adhering to fire regulations, with many being cited for illegal burning of dried weeds on their property.
- Regardless of the purpose or location, open fires are strictly forbidden in Omsk Oblast, and violators could face fines of up to 20,000 rubles for civilians, 60,000 rubles for officials, or even 800,000 rubles for businesses, as stated by Dmitry Skvortsov, deputy chief of the oversight and preventive work department of the GU MCHS of Russia for Omsk Oblast.
