Mel Maia is stopped during the Prohibition blitz. Find out what happened!

Honey Maia She had a hitherto unprecedented experience in her life. The actress ended up stopped at Operation Prohibition, on the night of Tuesday, April 2nd. In the early hours of this Wednesday, the 3rd, the artist from Rio gave details of the moment. Therefore, she also told what her father’s reaction was to the situation.

Receive Afrilatest news on your cell phone

“Yesterday was my first time at Operation Prohibition and my father insisted on taking 88 photos and 200 videos to show the whole family,” he said. Honey Maia.

The actress took a breathalyzer test, which analyzes the air exhaled from the lungs and measures the alcohol concentration per liter of “alveolar air”. Therefore, each time alcohol passes through the lungs it leaves small amounts in the membranes of the alveoli. No alcohol content is permitted for driving. Honey Maia passed the test unscathed,

What is Operation Dry Law

The rule became known as “dry law”, and its objective is to prohibit people from driving under the influence of alcohol or other psychoactive substances, with any violating driver subject to a fine and suspension of their driver’s license for 12 months.

Have you seen Mel Maia’s boyfriend? Check out!

“Law 11,705, approved in 2008, became better known as the Dry Law for reducing the tolerance in the blood alcohol level of those who drive. With the sanction of the new law, the Brazilian Traffic Code underwent changes and caused major changes in the habits of the Brazilian population.

The old legislation allowed the ingestion of up to 6 decigrams of alcohol per liter of blood (the equivalent of two glasses of beer). When enacted, Prohibition tolerated 0.1 mg of alcohol per liter of blood. Currently, the maximum level is 0.05 mg/l.

Several awareness campaigns expose the risks of driving after drinking alcohol, and there is a great commitment from public authorities to carry out traffic stops and fine those who fail to comply with the legislation. During inspection, drivers are instructed to blow into the breathalyzer to check the amount of alcohol in the air that is expelled.

Tadeu Schmidt praises Dry Law inspectors

Among so many controversies surrounding the Dry Law, the use of the breathalyzer is perhaps the main one, as some people consider the equipment unconstitutional. According to some jurists, citizens have no obligation to produce evidence against themselves. Although it is lawful to refuse to take the test, the driver will be subject to the same sanctions that he would suffer if he had taken the test with a positive result.