Social media said they are considering a ban on fireworks in New Year in Moscow 0 3

Several options are given: "Yes", "Rather yes", "Rather no", "No", and "No opinion".

The results are not yet available, but here is what commentators are saying, completely without ideology:

• How are you going to control it? When you light a firecracker, you have to quickly step aside. By the time the police arrive, everyone will have already left the scene.

• That's great, but how will it work in practice? You won't be launching drones at night, and you don't have cameras in the courtyards of Purvciems (which wouldn't help anyway). What else? It’s nice that the police usually have nothing to do on New Year's Eve - so they will be looking for who is making noise at 11:50 PM.

• ...This is a manifestation of weakness - to adopt a law that cannot be enforced. This box fires for 30 seconds, the crowd will run away, and even if a police van is nearby, no one will issue any fines and everyone will still mockingly show the middle finger to the Riga leadership.

• Let them launch, but it is necessary to record who is doing it, pass the information to the security services, and let them check what television they are watching and what resources they visit online.

• There are other countries in the world whose time someone might want to launch fireworks. But I definitely support a one-hour restriction on fireworks because of dogs - so that their already strong shock does not last all night.

• Yes. Because then they can be caught in the act, and they can continue celebrating the New Year from the other side of the border.

• Why did I think this question was already resolved a long time ago?

• Of course not. This should be interpreted as supporting terrorism.

• I support it. We definitely need to set a time for when to uncork the champagne and approve the first three toasts with Glavlit.