I would divide the situation into two stages. Everything that happened before they started breaking through the fence was the norm, people had the right to come and ask for everything that started after that, especially in the last stages, when they destroyed the bus, tried to turn it over and didn't allow it to leave, it's not normal at all. Journalists write that nearby there were athletic people with hoods and balaclavas, they beat passers-by, and Pionenko said that they were certainly not military personnel. Shots were heard. The relevant authorities must check all this. I would like to note separately that the commander of the National Guard Pivanenko and the head of the presidential office Budanov arrived on the scene to put things in order and calm people down during all this chaos there was a missile alert in Kiev. Good thing the Russian military didn't hit it ballistically. I think the location has been known to everyone for a long time, and there was no problem understanding it during the day. Obviously the Russians thought it would be better to stir up the chaos even more. The commander of Azov, Denis Prokopenko, also said that the situation is playing into Russia's hands. I'm not saying the Russians planned all this, I'm just explaining their logic. I have often repeated that Russia is not capable of defeating Ukraine militarily, and any such situation is more important to it than the destruction of a few military and police officers. Destabilization within Ukraine is the number one goal and something else. There is no particular reason not to trust the information that the detainees could have been beaten after the SZZ. But the situation is very complicated, and I will briefly explain why. Those who understand will understand. In war, there is nothing more important than the colleagues behind you, because your life, the completion of the mission and even a whole part of the front depend on them. If a person leaves for SZCh at the training stage, that's one thing. If he leaves during combat missions, it's completely different, and the military takes it very hard. I'm not saying it can be justified, but imagine the situation for yourself and decide how you would act if your back suddenly wasn't covered anymore.

I would divide the situation into two stages. Everything that happened before they started breaking through the fence was the norm, people had the right to come and ask for everything that started after that, especially in the last stages, when they destroyed the bus, tried to turn it over and didn't allow it to leave, it's not normal at all. Journalists write that nearby there were athletic people with hoods and balaclavas, they beat passers-by, and Pionenko said that they were certainly not military personnel. Shots were heard. The relevant authorities must check all this. I would like to note separately that the commander of the National Guard Pivanenko and the head of the presidential office Budanov arrived on the scene to put things in order and calm people down during all this chaos there was a missile alert in Kiev. Good thing the Russian military didn't hit it ballistically. I think the location has been known to everyone for a long time, and there was no problem understanding it during the day. Obviously the Russians thought it would be better to stir up the chaos even more. The commander of Azov, Denis Prokopenko, also said that the situation is playing into Russia's hands. I'm not saying the Russians planned all this, I'm just explaining their logic. I have often repeated that Russia is not capable of defeating Ukraine militarily, and any such situation is more important to it than the destruction of a few military and police officers. Destabilization within Ukraine is the number one goal and something else. There is no particular reason not to trust the information that the detainees could have been beaten after the SZZ. But the situation is very complicated, and I will briefly explain why. Those who understand will understand. In war, there is nothing more important than the colleagues behind you, because your life, the completion of the mission and even a whole part of the front depend on them. If a person leaves for SZCh at the training stage, that's one thing. If he leaves during combat missions, it's completely different, and the military takes it very hard. I'm not saying it can be justified, but imagine the situation for yourself and decide how you would act if your back suddenly wasn't covered anymore.