Surveillance footage revealed vehicles parked within the designated area.
Fresh Take
🤔 ever wondered what a parking lot filled with accident-damaged cars looks like? Well, the Jetisu police department is showcasing just that, as reported by our site.
In the first half of the year alone, 220 traffic accidents have been recorded in Jetisu, leading to 314 injuries and 29 fatalities. Unfortunately, 29 accidents involved children—with 4 young lives lost.
📹 The department shared chilling footage of this unique parking lot, where vehicles involved in accidents now rest. Some drivers might just be dealing with insurance matters and considering purchasing new rides. However, not all cars hold the memory of mere mishaps; some have claimed lives forever.
On a positive note, since April 4th, penalties for certain traffic violations have escalated in Kazakhstan. For instance, driving 60 km/h over the speed limit now leads to a whopping 40 MCI fine.
🚧 What about driving on the opposite lane, you ask? Expect a 6-month driver's license suspension. But if this reckless move causes an accident, the fine shoots up to 20 MCI, or the license is suspended for 6 months. If the accident is even more severe, drivers face a 9-month suspension.
🚫 Moreover, sticking out of a moving vehicle's cabin will now dig you into a 10 MCI hole, applicable to both drivers and passengers.
🚑 Since March 13th, not giving way to emergency and special service vehicles has become a more expensive mistake—petty offenders incur a 20 MCI fine, with repeat offenders facing a harsher 40 MCI penalty.
🌊 Recently, Kazakhstan decided to narrow roads to lower the number of accidents, believing that this change would prompt drivers to slow down and pay closer attention.
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💪 Tough Truth: It seems our thrill-seeking drivers with poorly-earned licenses won't find this new reality enlightening.
💰 Sanya's Two Cents: Some folks are ecstatic about this law, I presume they're scheming up ways to make a quick buck. Take the guy driving on the wrong side of the road, for instance, or the stampede caused by slow-moving Kamaz trucks. The authorities pretend to be innocent, looking at you like it's all your fault when YOU are the one navigating treacherous situations!
🚉 For the Records: It's disheartening to see numerous abandoned vehicles abandoned in residential complex courtyards. Is it too much to ask for these vehicles to be safely stored in designated parking lots? The authorities should definitely consider implementing measures to address this issue.
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- In response to the high number of accidents in Jetisu, Kazakhstan, the authorities have made it more expensive for drivers to commit certain traffic violations, such as driving 60 km/h over the speed limit, driving on the opposite lane, sticking out of a moving vehicle's cabin, and not giving way to emergency and special service vehicles.
- Since April 4th, penalties for driving 60 km/h over the speed limit have escalated to a 40 MCI fine, driving on the opposite lane now results in a 6-month driver's license suspension, and not giving way to emergency and special service vehicles can incur a 20 MCI fine for petty offenders and a harsher 40 MCI penalty for repeat offenders.
- The Jetisu police department shared footage of a unique parking lot filled with accident-damaged cars as a showcase of accidents that have occurred in the first half of the year, resulting in 314 injuries and 29 fatalities, with 29 accidents involving children and 4 young lives lost.
- Recently, Kazakhstan decided to narrow roads in an attempt to lower the number of accidents, believing that this change would prompt drivers to slow down and pay closer attention.
- It's disheartening to see numerous abandoned accident-damaged vehicles in residential complex courtyards, leading to concerns about the safety of these vehicles being stored in designated parking lots and prompting calls for the authorities to address this issue.
