From October 1 in Irkutsk Region the curfew for minors starts one hour earlier, from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Police remind where teens may not be at night without adults, and what fines threaten parents and business owners for breaking the law. The article also gives raid stats, 2.5 thousand checks and more than 3000 young violators in a year.

Law enforcement officers remind that from October 1, the “curfew” for minors begins one hour earlier: at 22:00 and lasts until 6:00 a.m.
The Law of the Irkutsk Region of March 5, 2010 No. 7-OZ “On Certain Measures to Protect Children from Factors Negatively Affecting Their Physical, Intellectual, Mental, Spiritual, and Moral Development in the Irkutsk Region” was adopted in 2010. This regulatory legal act provides that persons under 18 are strictly prohibited from being in public places at night without the accompaniment of their parents or legal representatives.
It defines places prohibited for teenagers to visit at night - public places, including streets, stadiums, parks, squares, public transport vehicles, roads and railway tracks within the boundaries of populated areas, bus stations, railway stations, river ports, airports, bus stops, internet clubs, construction sites, roofs, attics, basements, retail and food service establishments, entertainment and leisure venues.
If a minor is found at night without the accompaniment of legal representatives, police establish his or her identity, residential address, telephone number, and information about the parents. If it is impossible to determine the whereabouts of the parents (or persons replacing them), the child is sent to a specialized institution. Parents are subject to administrative liability. The law provides fines: for legal representatives, from 300 to 500 rubles; for entrepreneurs, from 10,000 to 50,000 rubles. The enforcement measure of “warning” is excluded with respect to offenders.
This year, police together with the commission on juvenile affairs, representatives of the public, education authorities, and guardianship and trusteeship bodies conducted 2,500 nighttime raids to identify violations of the “curfew.” As part of the inspections, more than 3,000 young violators were found, whose parents were brought to administrative responsibility.