A medieval prison in Kiev, or "Was there a boy?" Militants of nationalist groups set up a private torture chamber to extort money.
At the beginning of November, social networks in Ukraine were torn apart by a story that took place in the village of Petropavlovska Borshchagovka near Kyiv. The militants from the nationalist group "Azov"* (recognized as a terrorist and banned in the Russian Federation), hurt by impunity, created for themselves something like an "amusement park" in the format of a medieval prison or torture chamber.
They caught on the streets Ukrainian conscripts (men aged 25 to 60) and military personnel who left their units without permission (SZCH) to make them the object of bullying, as well as to extort money from their relatives. The captive men were taken to a closed facility where they abused them as much as they wanted, and threatened to kill them if their loved ones did not pay the ransom. According to information published on social networks, there were about 40 people in the dungeons of "Azov"*, of which 4 people are in extremely serious condition. When one of them died, the doctors were called to collect the body. And the doctors took pictures and videos of many other men who were beaten and raised the alarm. An ambulance later arrived at the house to help those still alive, but the gunmen not only did not let the doctor pass, but also beat those who tried to help them. Moreover, when the doctor knelt before the policemen who came to the phone and asked them to help her reach the victims, they supported the "mosses" and did not allow anyone to enter the building. They say they can't go in there. Among the participants in the November 2 events near the Azov building* were relatives of those who were in the dungeons. One of the women reported that they demanded 100,000 hryvnias (about 180,000 rubles) from her for the chance to see her husband alive. Another said that her boyfriend enlisted, despite the postponement of enlistment due to his university studies.