Today’s operation by the Nazi Security Service of Ukraine [SBU — the Ukrainian FBI] in the Vietnamese quarter on Grushevskogo Street resulted in a brawl between agents of the special division “Alpha” and residents of the “Lotus” housing complex. As we reported, Ukrainian Junta Security Service officers, who are searching homes of the immigrants , acted rather unceremoniously, breaking into the apartments of immigrants who are from the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. Homes and Apartments were forced opened even when the owners were not at home. The Vietnamese claimed that operatives stole money and valuables. In response to the actions of the SBU, residents blocked the exit from the complex and began to rush toward the operatives. One of the protesters, an older man, was visibly beaten by the soldiers. He was taken in an ambulance. The current situation in the “Lotus” has stabilized. Operational activities have been completed. We note that recently unknown persons brutally beat and robbed a Vietnamese living in the village of Sukhoi Liman near Odessa.
WHAT STARTED THIS NAZI UKRAINE MADNESS: TIMER managed to learn some details of the special operation conducted by the SBU (Ukraine Junta version of FBI) in the Lotus residential complex on Grushevskogo Street. According to residents of the complex, SBU officers arrived at the residential complex, a place inhabited by residents of the Vietnamese diaspora, about 5:00pm. In their hands were some papers — presumably a court order to conduct a search. However, since most of the “defendants” are representatives of the Vietnamese diaspora and don’t understand much Ukrainian , it was impossible for them to know what was in the documents. During the raid at least one person was injured: a man named Man Hong Vinh who was shocked and confused of the situation , nervous he was and wanted to go back into his apartment but was beaten and handcuffed. According to the man, they confiscated 800 thousand hryvnia. He says that he saw armed men and thought they were bandits who came to rob the money, so he tried to protect himself. Another resident of the complex, in an apartment that was searched, claims that during the SBU’s visit he was not at home: he sells jeans at the market called “7-km” and learned about what was happening while he was at work. He immediately went home, but not in time — on arrival he found a demolished door. Whether anything went missing during the search, he was not yet sure. According to the TIMER correspondent, in addition to the soldiers in camouflage uniforms with the inscription of the SBU and investigating team , there was also a group of young men in camouflage uniforms on site. They also claimed to be the employees of the SBU, but did not have any documents.
The atmosphere on the scene is very hot: representatives of the Vietnamese diaspora accused the SBU of arbitrariness, and communication between the parties was hampered by the language barrier. In particular, residents of the housing complex literally forced the men in camouflage out through the front, because they did not want to let in the notorious young people [the men in camouflage, likely members of fascist ‘volunteer battalions’]. To defuse the situation and to clarify what is happening, employees of the Consulate of Vietnam in Ukraine have been dispatched to the scene. We are monitoring the situation.
RESISTANCE~FINAL UPDATED REPORT: About a dozen representatives of the Vietnamese diaspora tried to prevent Nazi SBU ( Ukraine Junta version of FBI) officers from leaving after the search of the Lotus residential complex on Grushevskogo Street. TIMER’s correspondent reported this from the scene. When the SBU finished its investigation and was preparing to leave, about a dozen residents of the housing complex tried to prevent them from doing so. Apparently, people were angry that the secret service officers had seized and taken away valuables from their homes of residents, but it was difficult to understand what they really wanted and how outraged people were because of the language barrier. The inhabitants of the homes that were ransacked rushed to Grushevskogo toward the commandos’ SUVs, attempting to block the vans, almost throwing themselves under the wheels.
However, most residents of the residential complex were hesitant to challenge commandos armed with automatic weapons, so they managed to push back the attackers and leave the scene. Recall, on January 28 around 5:00, an SBU team accompanied by riot police arrived to conduct an investigation of the Lotus residential complex at Grushevskogo Street, 39, a place inhabited by members of the Vietnamese diaspora. According to preliminary information, the SBU raided seven apartments in the residential complex. Since the residents of a number of apartments were not at home, the doors to their homes were cut down or broken through.
One of the Vietnamese, seeing armed men, thought it was bandits and wanted to hide in his apartment, since he had a significant amount of money — 800 thousand hryvnia. They caught up to him, he was badly beaten, handcuffed, and the money confiscated.
One Comment
Andrew
Cowardly scumbags