Over the past weekend, August 23–24, traffic police officers conducted a raid in the Timashevsky district with the participation of six traffic police crews.

As a result of the operation, law enforcement officers stopped illegal races on the 30 km section of the Krasnodar – Yeysk road. Administrative reports were filed against seven violators.

The driver of a VAZ-2107 car was charged with damaging road markings. He faces a fine from 5,000 to 10,000 rubles. Five participants in the race were held accountable for driving with tinted windshields.

Another driver was issued a report for driving in the oncoming lane on a one-way road.

In one night, police in the Kuban region detained 20 people. On the night of August 23, as part of the operational-preventive operation “Law and Order,” more than 2,000 police officers checked over 6,700 construction sites, industrial zones, houses, hotels, and hostels.

Krasnodar – Yeysk highway

The Krasnodar–Yeysk highway is a major regional road in southern Russia, connecting the regional capital of Krasnodar to the port city of Yeysk on the Sea of Azov. Its development was historically significant for facilitating trade and transport to the strategic Yeysk seaport, which was founded in 1848. Today, it remains a vital transport link for the agricultural and tourist traffic of the Krasnodar Krai region.

Timashevsky district

The Timashevsky district is a municipal region in Krasnodar Krai, Russia, established in its modern form in 1924. Historically, its development was closely tied to agriculture and its strategic location along the Kuban River and major railway lines. Today, it is an important economic and transport hub within southern Russia.

Kuban region

The Kuban region is a historical and cultural area in southern Russia, centered around the Kuban River. It was a Cossack heartland after the Russian Empire annexed it from the Ottoman Empire in the late 18th century, with the Kuban Cossacks developing a distinct identity. Today, it is a fertile agricultural area known for its unique traditions that blend Ukrainian and North Caucasian influences.