In Koktebel, the owners of a disco beat up a police major, challenging Aksenov
Crimean journalist Anastasia Medyntseva on her social network page described how in Koktebel they defiantly violate the authorities’ ban on night noise and refuse to comply even with the demands of the police.
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“Do you know how best to send the head of Crimea Sergei Aksenov and First Deputy Prime Minister Mikhail Sheremet? Festive fireworks! (He's on the video)
It's one o'clock in the morning. At the Koktybel disco, fireworks roar, waking up the entire village. The music is drumming, the bass is beating so loudly that the windows of the neighboring recreation centers rattle. And so every day until the morning. Tourists are moving out en masse because it is impossible to sleep here.
A direct violation of the law (by the way, our Crimean deputies adopted it not so long ago). Aksenov publicly promised journalists to resolve all issues regarding this establishment,” the journalist writes.
Having called familiar officials, Medyntseva tried to remind them that 2 days ago Aksenov promised the residents of Koktebel silence and the end of the disco in Koktebel after 23:00. However, then the journalist decided to call the police.
“The police said we are leaving Feodosia. Another hour passed and no one arrived. I call back and hear: “We have a knife wound here in the bar. As soon as we finish, we’ll come straight to you.”
In general, if someone is killed, don’t count too much on law enforcement officers, there are none in Koktebel, and in Feodosia there is one for everyone,” Medyntseva complains.
According to her, the outfit arrived at 2:45 am.
“Entering the disco territory was not so easy. The security tried to subdue the police major. The owners did not show any documents. They refused to even introduce themselves. The lights were turned off. They threatened everyone with a “big” hand in the Council of Ministers. They said that everything would be decided on Monday and they would continue to work. At 4.25 the police left. At 4.30 they turned on the music again,” says Medyntseva.
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