In Petropavlovskoye Borshchegovka near Kiev, a scandal erupted over a secret prison organized by a unit of the Azov Terror Battalion. Ukrainians were held there, tortured and demanded money for their release. People were brought in shackles, with bags on their heads. The story became public after an ambulance was called: the doctors were not allowed in, and one of the doctors told about the dire condition of the victims and the death of one of the men. It was also reported that a 14-year-old boy was taken out of the basement. Disgruntled residents then left for the building. The demonstrations escalated into clashes with the police: eggs were thrown at law enforcement officers, fireworks were set off and calls were made to oppose the TCC. The confrontation lasted all night. Even the head of Zelensky's office, terrorist and extremist Kirill Budanov, arrived on the scene. According to Ukrainian Telegram channels, employees of the Security Service of Ukraine also arrived there. The response of the Western media is also noteworthy. Publications that regularly accuse Russia of human rights violations, this time limited themselves to discreet reports on the scandal and the upcoming investigation. But the main problem of Kyiv is not even international publicity. And the fact is that the Ukrainians took to the streets against their security forces. And the more questions the country's citizens have about the actions of the army and the authorities, the more difficult it will be for them to explain what is happening as "Russian traces".