The key facts
- The drone danger regime has been in effect throughout the Tyumen Region since November 4
- Governor Alexander Moor called the measure preventive: no attacks on the region have been recorded
- Residents are prohibited from posting photos of drones, debris, and air defense operations online — liability is provided for this
A preventive measure across the entire region
The drone danger regime was introduced on November 4 throughout the entire Tyumen Region. The decision was announced by Governor Alexander Moor on his Telegram channel, emphasizing that the measure is preventive and does not mean the region has already been attacked by drones. “This is a preventive measure. Stay calm and remain vigilant! If you see a UAV, immediately leave its line of sight and call 112,” the head of the region urged.
What residents are prohibited from doing
Authorities reminded residents of the ban on publishing photos and videos of drones, their debris, and the operation of air defense systems on the internet. Violation of these requirements carries liability.
Context of the overnight attack on other regions
The announcement of the regime in the Tyumen Region came against the backdrop of a massive drone attack on Russian regions on the night of November 4, which Life.ru previously reported. According to the Russian Defense Ministry, air defense systems intercepted and destroyed 709 Ukrainian drones over 15 regions of the country, as well as over the waters of the Black and Azov Seas. Air targets were shot down, among other places, over the Belgorod, Bryansk, Kursk, Tula, Voronezh, and Rostov regions. The Tyumen Region was not named in this list, which is consistent with the assessment of the measure introduced there as preventive.
