Today it is forbidden to climb Mount Pop Ivan, Berebenskul and enter the five-kilometer zone near the border.
More than 20 tourist routes were closed to the public in the Ivano-Frankivsk region. Also, due to restrictions related to the strengthening of the border regime, entry into the five-kilometer border zone is prohibited. This is stated in the annex to the order of the State Tax Service dated May 23.
In particular, the mountains of Pop Ivan and Brebeneskul are subject to restrictions.
Now prohibited:
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Entry of people into a specific border of five kilometers wide, including for the purpose of tourism, recreation, fishing, except for: people permanently or temporarily living or working within its borders, if they have the appropriate permission given by the border detachment; owners of land plots located within the strip, provided they have the appropriate permission issued by the border detachment.
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Visiting the following tourist routes within the Ivano-Frankivsk region: Pogorelets, Gadzhina, Podorovaty, Hungarian Rocks, Krynt, Lukovitsa, Shiroka and Vesnerka valleys, Chavchin, Smotrin, Ushasty Kamen mountains, Pop Ivan, Berebenskul, Pozhizhevskaya Mergul , Turkul, Malaya , Berskul, Kostrich, Yavornik, Popadya, Masny Prislip, Goichna, Dukonya, Pnie’v, Lake Marichaika and Krivopolsky Pass.
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Accumulations of vehicles (more than two), long stops of vehicles (longer than 20 minutes), unrelated to technical faults, on roadsides outside designated parking lots (except for vehicles driven by local resident if they have documents proving their registration).
Earlier it was reported about the introduction of additional restrictions in Transcarpathia. They are explained by strengthening the protection of the state border and monitoring compliance with the border regime, as well as to prevent crime.
The State Border Guard Service reported where the most illegal attempts to cross the border were recorded
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.