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It is true, but in a very unspectacular way.

The official traffic laws state:

10. The driver is prohibited to:

...

10.3 participate in road traffic on a vehicle covered with dirt (laminations), limiting the driver's field of vision and also making indiscernible the information on the registration plate at a distance of 40 meters and less

So - yes, you can be fined (up to 300,000 Belarus Rubles, that is, up to about 30$) for having a dirty vehicle - but only if you can't see the road or the police can't see your licence plate. This is legislation, the kinds of which have been seen in many a country.

It is true, but in a very unspectacular way.

The official traffic laws state:

10. The driver is prohibited to:

...

10.3 participate in road traffic on a vehicle covered with dirt (laminations), limiting the driver's field of vision and also making indiscernible the information on the registration plate at a distance of 40 meters and less

So - yes, you can be fined (up to 300,000 Belarus Rubles, that is, up to about 30$) for having a dirty vehicle - but only if you can't see the road or the police can't see your licence plate. This is legislation, the kinds of which have been seen in many a country.

It is true, but in a very unspectacular way.

The official traffic laws state:

10. The driver is prohibited to:

...

10.3 participate in road traffic on a vehicle covered with dirt (laminations), limiting the driver's field of vision and also making indiscernible the information on the registration plate at a distance of 40 meters and less

So - yes, you can be fined (up to 300,000 Belarus Rubles, that is, up to about 30$) for having a dirty vehicle - but only if you can't see the road or the police can't see your licence plate. This is legislation the kinds of which have been seen in many a country.

Source Link
P_S
  • 3.6k
  • 24
  • 29

It is true, but in a very unspectacular way.

The official traffic laws state:

10. The driver is prohibited to:

...

10.3 participate in road traffic on a vehicle covered with dirt (laminations), limiting the driver's field of vision and also making indiscernible the information on the registration plate at a distance of 40 meters and less

So - yes, you can be fined (up to 300,000 Belarus Rubles, that is, up to about 30$) for having a dirty vehicle - but only if you can't see the road or the police can't see your licence plate. This is legislation, the kinds of which have been seen in many a country.