Poland, following the Baltic countries, will stop letting cars with Russian license plates.
Polish authorities from 17 September they will ban the entry into their territory of passenger cars registered in Russia.
The BBC reports this.
This week Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia announced the introduction of a ban on the entry of cars with Russian license plates and Finland, which have a common border with the Russian Federation.
The only European country that you can currently enter by car with Russian license plates is Norway, which is not part of the European Union, but is part of the Schengen zone (the border crossing is located in Murmansk region).
EU countries have banned cars with Russian license plates from entering their territory
The European Union (EU) has banned Russian residents from importing cars, smartphones, and jewelry , laptops and other things. Russians are now prohibited from bringing even shampoos and toilet paper into the bloc.
Latvia and Lithuania were the first to report the implementation of sanctions. They closed the possibility of entry for cars with Russian license plates. In particular, Lithuania reported that cars with Russian license plates will either be sent back to the Russian Federation or will be confiscated.
On the afternoon of September 13, it became known that Estonia, which also supported the ban on the entry into its territory of cars with Russian registration , the first car with Russian license plates was returned to the border.
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