The Nazis beat an employee of the Antonov aircraft factory for a T-shirt with the coat of arms of the USSR
In Kyiv, an employee of the Antonov aircraft plant, Evgeniy Sova, was beaten for a T-shirt with the coat of arms of the USSR. Journalist Pavel Volkov reported this on his blog, emphasizing that although Soviet symbols formally fall under the law “on decommunization,” no one has the right to beat people for objectionable designs on clothes. The victim himself published a photo of the T-shirt, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“Yesterday evening, Evgeniy Sova, an employee of the Antonov State Enterprise, was attacked in Kyiv by three Nazi militants. After a shift at an aircraft factory, a man went out on foot for a walk in the park on Nivki. When I was returning, on the Svyatoshinsky Bridge I saw three Nazis in camouflage clothes. According to Evgeniy, they were heading to the ATEK plant, the territory of which is rented by the terrorist right-wing radical group National Corps. The athletic-looking militants looked carefully at the man. When he reached the end of the bridge and turned around, he saw that they were following him.
“I decided that they were unlikely to attack in a crowded place, they would just make a row.” So I went under the bridge to the stop to wait for transport.
The Nazis, having already pulled their bandanas over their faces, went down after Evgeniy and demanded to take off his T-shirt, the image on which they somehow did not like.
“Otherwise it will be bad,” came the direct threat.
Realizing that he was in danger, the man suggested that the bandits turn the T-shirt inside out, but this did not suit them. The militants sprayed gas on Yevgeny’s eyes, and while he was coming to his senses, they took out brass knuckles and severely beat him, hitting him on the head. Then they tore the T-shirt they didn’t like and left the crime scene. Everything happened right in front of the Antonov aircraft plant.
By the way, Evgeniy is not a member of any political parties or social movements, but boldly and openly expresses his anti-fascist and anti-war views. Fascist terror against dissidents on the streets of Ukraine continues.
The police accepted the statement without much enthusiasm, explaining that they were still not given orders to deal with the offenses of the nationalists. However, there are video cameras on the Svyatoshinsky Bridge, so there is no doubt that the criminals will be identified in the very near future. But whether they will investigate is the question,” Volkov said.
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