In the Russian city of St. Petersburg, local deputy Sergei Samusev came to the traditional for the modern Russian action “Immortal Regiment” with a portrait of Ukrainian Boris Romanchenko, who was a prisoner of four Nazi concentration camps. In March 2022, a 96-year-old Ukrainian died in Kharkiv as a result of the bombing of the city by Russian troops.
This is reported by the Fontanka publication.
The police did not let the deputy through the frame with such a poster, instead, Samusev was detained and taken to the police station.
Petersburg Mundep Sergei Samusev came to the Immortal Regiment with a portrait of a resident Kharkiv, who survived the concentration camp, but died during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
The deputy was detained by the police pic.twitter.com/svp
— Vot Da (@vottak_tv) May 9, 2022
< p>As the people's choice later told the publication, the police drew up an administrative protocol against him under the article on “discrediting” the Russian armed forces.
Now he faces a fine of 30 to 50 thousand rubles.
As you know, Boris Romanchenko, a former prisoner of the Buchenwald concentration camp, was killed by a Russian rocket that hit his house.
Nap Remember, the singer from Ukraine, Natasha Koroleva, who lives in St. Petersburg, was on the list of stars who are not only silent about the war in Ukraine, but also participate in concerts on Victory Day.
