The upgraded systems will have an expanded set of functions and will be able to detect more than just speeding.

They will also record running red lights, violating road markings, using a phone while driving, driving with parking lights on, and not wearing seat belts.

The project to upgrade the road traffic monitoring systems is being implemented in the region. By the end of 2025, it is planned to install about 400 such systems in municipalities.

Specialists have already installed more than 30 new hardware and software systems on the roads of Krasnodar. Primarily, they will operate on key routes — Krasnaya Street, Severnaya Street, Rossiyskaya Street, Sormovskaya Street, and Krasnykh Partizan Street.

The upgrade of the traffic monitoring systems will help reduce the number of accidents and improve road safety.

Read also: multi-million fines — drivers complained about traffic cameras in Goryachy Klyuch.

Krasnodar Krai

Krasnodar Krai is a federal subject and a popular tourist region in southern Russia, often referred to as Kuban. Historically, it was a Cossack territory and is known for its fertile black soil and agricultural production. The region features a diverse landscape, including the Caucasus Mountains and the Azov and Black Sea coastlines, which are home to resorts like Sochi.

Krasnaya Street

Krasnaya Street is the central and oldest street in the city of Krasnodar, Russia, whose name translates to “Red Street.” Historically established in the 19th century, it was the main thoroughfare of the city, then known as Yekaterinodar, and served as a key commercial and social hub. Today, it remains a popular pedestrian street, lined with shops, historic buildings, and cultural landmarks.

Severnaya Street

Severnaya Street (Северная улица) is a common street name found in many cities across Russia and other post-Soviet countries, translating to “Northern Street.” These streets are typically named for their geographical orientation within a settlement, often marking the northern boundary or a road leading northward from the town center. As such, individual Severnaya Streets generally do not have a singular notable history, but are part of the local urban fabric of their respective towns.

Rossiyskaya Street

Rossiyskaya Street is a central thoroughfare in many Russian cities, typically named in the Soviet or post-Soviet era to symbolize the wider Russian nation. It often serves as a major commercial and administrative hub, featuring a mix of architectural styles from different historical periods. While not tied to a single ancient event, its history is generally linked to 20th-century urban development and the cultural identity of the Russian Federation.

Sormovskaya Street

Sormovskaya Street is a major thoroughfare in the Nizhny Novgorod district of Sormovo, Russia. Historically, the area is renowned for the Krasnoye Sormovo factory, a pivotal shipbuilding and manufacturing center established in the 19th century that built submarines, barges, and Volga riverboats. The street itself serves as a central artery for this historically industrial and residential district.

Krasnykh Partizan Street

Krasnykh Partizan Street is a common street name found in many cities across Russia and other post-Soviet states. The name translates to “Red Partisans Street,” honoring the communist guerrilla fighters who opposed foreign interventionists and White Army forces during the Russian Civil War (1917-1922). Like many Soviet-era toponyms, it reflects the historical practice of naming public spaces after revolutionary heroes and events.

Goryachy Klyuch

Goryachy Klyuch is a resort town in southern Russia, renowned for its mineral springs and therapeutic mud. Its history as a spa destination dates back to the mid-19th century when it was officially established, though the healing properties of its local springs were known and used by local tribes for centuries prior.