On this day, professional events will be organised to promote the use of seat belts and child restraint systems.

On this day, professional events will be organised to promote the use of seat belts and child restraint systems. Traffic police inspectors will visit work collectives of enterprises and organisations, where they will remind about the necessity and effectiveness of using child restraint systems and seat belts. People sitting in both the front and rear seats of a car risk injury or death in a road traffic accident. In the event of an accident, an unbuckled rear-seat passenger will be thrown forward by inertia. As a result, they may be ejected through the windscreen or injure those sitting next to them and in front. This is precisely why the Traffic Regulations stipulate the requirement for mandatory use of seat belts by everyone in the vehicle. The driver is obliged to be buckled up and not to carry passengers with unbuckled seat belts. In turn, a passenger is obliged to be buckled up when travelling in a motor vehicle. For the safe transportation of young passengers, the most reliable option is a special child car seat, designed taking into account all the features of a child's body, and selected according to the child's weight and height. Children who have reached the age of 12, or whose height exceeds 150 centimetres, can be transported without restraint systems, but must be secured with a seat belt. Non-compliance by drivers and passengers with the rules for the use of seat belts and motorcycle helmets is one of the contributing factors to the high severity of road traffic accident consequences.