Ukrainian Border Report for February 10: Minimal Exit Queues, Single Crossing Point Shows Activity.
Ukrainian Border Update as of February 10: Traffic Largely Clear for Departure
According to Novyny.live: As of 9:00 AM on February 10, 2023, Ukrainian border crossings were almost entirely free of exit queues, with only one checkpoint reporting a gathering of vehicles. Border authorities advise travelers to plan trips in advance due to potential disruptions with electronic systems. This report provides a snapshot of border conditions during a period of relative calm.
Conditions at Specific Borders
The situation at the Polish border remains stable. The following checkpoints reported no passenger vehicles:
- Yahodyn
- Ustyluh
- Uhryniv
- Rava-Ruska
- Hrushiv
- Krakivets
- Shehyni
- Smilnytsia
- Nyzhankovychi
The sole exception was the 'Ustyluh' crossing, where 10 cars were recorded. All other points showed zero activity.
The Slovak border also remains quiet. No passenger cars were seen at these checkpoints:
- Malyi Bereznyi
- Uzhhorod
- Mali Selmentsi
A single bus was noted at the 'Uzhhorod' crossing. The other points, including 'Malyi Bereznyi' and 'Mali Selmentsi', had no vehicles or pedestrians.
Similarly, no queues formed at the Hungarian border crossings of:
- Tysa
- Dzvinkove
as there were no passenger cars or buses present. The Romanian border situation mirrored this, with the checkpoints at:
- Dyakove
- Solotvyno
also showing no vehicles or pedestrians.
At the Moldovan border, the checkpoints of:
- Mamalyha
- Solotvyno
reported the same conditions: an absence of cars, buses, and pedestrians.
In summary, border traffic across Ukraine on February 10 was exceptionally light, with significant queues absent everywhere except for the single instance at 'Ustyluh'. This generally facilitates a smoother departure process for those planning international travel.
The lack of queues on February 10, 2023, indicates stable conditions at Ukraine's border crossings, likely resulting from lower departure activity during this period. It suggests travelers can plan journeys with less concern for prolonged waiting times. The activity at the 'Ustyluh' point alone may point to local factors influencing traffic flow in that specific area.
Read also
- Bus Service to Poland via Shehyni Checkpoint to Halt for 18 Months Starting June 15, 2026
- Over 10 Odesa Beach Zones Certified and Ready for Summer Season
- Anticipating Summer Ticket Surge, Ukrainian Railways Shares Booking Tips
- Europe's Airports Face Six-Hour Queues: IATA Warns of New Crisis
- Malmo to Narvik by Night Train: Snälltåget Launches New Service with Fares and Schedule
- Ukrainians Struggle to Buy Train Tickets as Ukrzaliznytsia Rolls Out New Summer Schedule

