The system for queuing heavy trucks at the Danube Bridge border checkpoint will be stopped due to reduced traffic during the holidays, but will be restored if the situation changes. This was announced by the mayor of Ruse, Pencho Milkov, and the regional governor, Dragomir Draganov, in response to a media report from yesterday.
Employees at one of the private parking lots in the Danube Bridge area will not stop heavy trucks to include them in the virtual queue system. This decision was made following a report that despite the reduced number of trucks, drivers are being stopped and required to register. This is not related to payment and is completely unnecessary on holidays with reduced traffic. traffic.
"The queue management system is a queue management system. It only works when there is a queue. When there is none, it is absolutely inappropriate to stop a car and turn it back," said the mayor of Ruse, Pencho Milkov, whose order to create the virtual truck queue system is.
According to data from the "Customs" Agency, last year 1,012,000 passenger cars and nearly 500,000 trucks passed through the Danube Bridge checkpoint. These figures are expected to increase in 2025.