Talking while driving.

Do you often talk while driving? Do you risk holding the phone to your ear or do you still use a headset? What is your operator?

I don't pick up the phone while driving — I consider talking while driving unacceptable, and the fines here are absolutely fair. I don't use a headset often. My main operator is MTS, I kept Kyivstar as a backup option, but after the tariff increase, I use MTS more and more often.

Tell me, what is the current fine for talking on a mobile phone while driving, after all these price increases and cancellations? Everything is getting more expensive here, they cancel something insignificant, I can't keep up with everything. Same with Kyivstar — they introduce something new, remove something old, I don't have time for anything. I know there were some price increases there too, but for now I'm on MTS — and it's fine.

With the new tariffs from Kyivstar, you won't have to be distracted from the road — you'll only be able to call in rare, exceptional situations, because it turns out to be very expensive.

While driving, I have to talk a lot — it's that kind of job, constantly in the car and on the phone. I often use a headset, but not a wireless one, just regular earphones — it's more convenient.

As for the operator — I have a work number from MTS, and I use it to the fullest. All the others are a dark forest to me (it's nice when the company pays).

I generally reduced conversations while driving to a minimum. It distracts a lot from the road. And in general, I'm for hands-free. Sometimes you come across such drivers that it's even scary to drive past them. As for the operator — I've been using MTS on a contract for a couple of years now, and I'm not going to change. I'm satisfied with everything. And regarding Kyivstar — I've also heard that lately many people complain about it.

If he wins a billion from Kyivstar, I think he won't have any outgoing calls — only incoming ones. But overall, the guy is doing well, I believe he is acting correctly.

I think there should be many more such lawsuits. We should learn from Americans to defend our rights in court — then large companies like Kyivstar will be forced to take us into account.

Of course, that's right. Otherwise, it turns out that the operator is constantly screwing us, and we have nothing to answer. Here you go, take this, fascist, a grenade. Even if the Constitutional Court wins this case, there will be more than one such human rights activist, and the CC will have constant problems in this segment.

Well done for deciding to do it. If the AMCU couldn't bring Kyivstar to reason, then maybe an ordinary person can. I think after the official statement, many shortcomings in the operator's work will surface. I'm already tired of people being blatantly fleeced.

Honestly, I strongly doubt that this guy will be able to earn such money on CS.

The amount is indeed impressive — it looks more like a PR stunt than a real lawsuit. But such publicity clearly does not play into the hands of Kyivstar.

What's unrealistic? Kyivstar makes so much money from such schemes that returning money to subscribers costs them nothing. Moreover, it's not from their own pocket — it's our own funds that we overpay through their inflated tariffs. So I support this guy.

I talk rarely and not much, so I do quite well without hands-free, my operator is Megafon.

Change the operator — you get the feeling that you were forcibly connected to the stability control system. On topic: I talk little behind the wheel and only to the point — safety is more important.