June 6 Border Queues in Ukraine: Where the Longest Lines Are.

Border Crossing Situation in Ukraine as of June 6

According to Novyny.live: On June 6, significant queues have been reported at Ukraine's border checkpoints with Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, and Romania. Drivers should currently anticipate possible disruptions to electronic systems. This update is crucial for travelers planning summer journeys, as border traffic often surges during this period.

According to available data, lines of roughly 70 vehicles have formed at some checkpoints. Pedestrian crossings are suspended at many points, which could complicate border passage for those traveling on foot. Meanwhile, free passage to Moldova remains available as an alternative.

Queues at Checkpoints

As of June 6, the queues at the Polish border are as follows:

• 'Ustyluh' checkpoint: 70 passenger cars
• 'Uhryniv' checkpoint: 50 vehicles
• 'Krakivets' checkpoint: 50 passenger cars
• 'Shehyni' checkpoint: 45 vehicles
• 'Hrushiv' checkpoint: 40 vehicles in line
• At other points such as 'Yahodyn', 'Rava-Ruska', 'Smilnytsia', and 'Nyzhankovychi', pedestrian passage is not allowed, and queues range from 0 to 4 vehicles.

Regarding crossings with Slovakia, 'Malyi Bereznyi' and 'Uzhhorod' allow pedestrian passage in both directions, but the queue at 'Uzhhorod' is only 5 vehicles. Checkpoints like 'Tysa', 'Dzvinkove', 'Kosyno', 'Luzhanka', and 'Vylok' show varying levels of congestion, with queues from 0 to 20 cars.

At the Hungarian and Romanian borders, the situation is equally tense. 'Diakove' and 'Solotvyno' checkpoints have no vehicles waiting, but pedestrian crossings are not operating. Other points, including 'Porubne', 'Krasnoilsk', 'Diakivtsi', 'Mamalyha', and 'Kelmentsi', also report no cars or pedestrians, indicating movement restrictions.

“Drivers are advised to prepare for long waits at checkpoints and to account for possible technical delays in electronic systems.”

The current situation at Ukraine's borders reflects significant crossing difficulties, likely linked to increased summer traffic and potential technical issues with electronic control systems. It is essential for drivers to plan their trips in advance and consider possible delays. This could impact travelers' plans, especially given the limited pedestrian passage at many points. The availability of free passage to Moldova may serve as an alternative for those looking to avoid congestion.