Nastoljnaya igra alias svoimi rukami. This Do Not Resuscitate Order can be kept in a patient's medical records. It requests that CPR not be performed in the case of cardiac or respiratory arrest.

Hi, I know, this topic has been debated here extensively, but I haven't found the answer for my question yet. So, I'll be traveling to () from in July by my own car. I've read a lot about long waiting times. Is there any way to avoid the lines? Early morning maybe? I guess the most frequent border crossings are Shehyni and Krakovets.

What about Budomierz? It's on a local road (at least Google Maps show it so), does it mean it will go faster through the customs? Is there any other, more local border crossing that I could use? My problem is, that I have very limited time in Ukraine, so I'd like to spend it wisely.

I prefer to drive a bit longer through the country to get to a smaller border crossing than waiting in the line. Thank you for your help! Hi Not sure if I hadn't responded in another thread:) Anyways, re. The road quality is poor there in fact. You have to go something like 20 km to get to the main road. Overall, my experience tells me to avoid the local crossings. I had the longest waiting times (circa 10 hours) at Ustyluh/Zosin which is one of the smallest crossings on the PL/UA border!

At the same time, waiting in Hrebenne/Rava Ruska or Shehyni/Medyka never exceeded 2 hours in my case I'd definitely go for Shehyni or Krakovets. Re the queues - it's a hit or miss. Either there are no queues or there are very long waiting times.

As a general rule - it's better to enter early in the morning (most queues are in the opposite direction) and leave the country late during the night. Avoid the days following Polish bank holidays (fortunately for you, there are no bank holidays in in July) Just in case - you can see them here The reason is as follows - many Ukrainians simply go shopping in Poland right before the Polish bank holiday and right after.:) Don't forget your car insurance - there is a special type for non-EU countries and it's called Zielona Karta in Poland. Just ask your insurer for that (in case they can't provide you with it, you can purchase it right at the border). Wow, sorry for that long write-up but at least I hope it helps:).

I just want to post my experience with border crossing. Not a good one! We entered at Korchowa - everything was ok, slow, but ok. O our way back we went to another border crossing at Medyka. Somehow it turned out, that our car was not in the system, so we couldn't 'check-out' the car, which in their minds never entered Ukraine:/ so they sent us back to Korchowa.

It was already 10pm and we had to drive all the way to and then back to Korchowa. Then waited there for about 4 hours to find our car on security cameras (that's what they told us) and finally let us through. And at 5pm we were back in. I don't know if it happens more often or were we just unlucky, but it was definitely one of the most unpleasant border crossings. You can imagine how happy we were to be back in EU:D But otherwise Ukraine in very beautiful place and I'd go back again any time! We traveled from UK to for 1 month holliday but once we arrived polish borders everything changed. First there was like 5 hours wait at polish borders ( medyka ) and once we past our european polish border thats where problems started.