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Cities In Russia Where Drivers Relate Best To Pedestrians Named

Cities In Russia Where Drivers Relate Best To Pedestrians Named
Cities In Russia Where Drivers Relate Best To Pedestrians Named

Video: Cities In Russia Where Drivers Relate Best To Pedestrians Named

Video: Cities In Russia Where Drivers Relate Best To Pedestrians Named
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Drivers are most attentive to pedestrians in Moscow, Kazan and Novosibirsk. This can be seen from a study by the Zoom Market agency, the results of which are published by Rossiyskaya Gazeta. At the same time, only 12% of pedestrians said that they were always allowed to pass at crossings.

  • On average, only 36% of pedestrians have no complaints about drivers in the country. The rest said that motorists too often violate the relevant provisions of the traffic rules. And only 21% of respondents are sure that drivers park only where they are allowed.
  • According to pedestrians, the worst attitude towards them is the drivers of Makhachkala, Rostov-on-Don and Krasnodar.
  • Among the Muscovites interviewed in the study, two-thirds of the participants confirmed their attentive attitude to pedestrians on zebras, and more than 90% of the respondents said that local drivers were inclined to comply with parking rules.
  • As for the categories of offenders, on average in Russia pedestrians have the most questions about the driving style of taxi drivers - this was stated by 61% of respondents. Another 27% scold women driving. Eight percent are not satisfied with the way representatives of law enforcement agencies and officials drive. And another 4% are offended by businessmen and celebrities.

  • The agency interviewed 120 people in 28 cities of Russia - thus, 3360 people took part in the study.
  • In October last year, the head of the State Traffic Safety Inspectorate of Russia, Mikhail Chernikov, explained exactly how drivers should be fined for not passing pedestrians at crossings. In his opinion, a driver who does not interfere with a pedestrian (even if he is already moving along the "zebra") should not be punished. In addition, the head of the State Traffic Inspectorate recommended that inspectors use video recording and interview witnesses.

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