Direct Translation via Google Translate. Edited.
[KavkazUzel] Security forces detained three of four people in Armenia who are suspected of breaking into the home of Russian blogger Yulia Maksimovskaya and shaved her. The fourth member of the group is wanted, investigators said.
As “Caucasian Knot” wrote, on December 9, the Investigative Committee of Armenia announced the criminal prosecution and arrest of two Russian citizens who staged a row on the streets Yerevan. Arrested blogger Yulia Maksimovskaya (Finesse) told investigators that after publishing a video of the brawl, vigilantes burst into her home and forcibly shaved her. A criminal case was initiated under the article on group hooliganism. On December 12, Maksimovskaya was hospitalized with injuries after falling from a toilet window at a police station. A criminal case has been opened regarding an attempt to escape, investigators reported.
On December 9, security forces in Yerevan detained two foreign citizens, including Yulia Maksimovskaya, on suspicion of hooliganism and damage to property. This was preceded by the publication of a video in which the girl apologized to the Armenian people for the brawl on the streets of Yerevan with the words: “A grave for Ramzan Kadyrov.”
Law enforcement officers detained three of the four people who broke into the house of Russian blogger Yulia Maksimovskaya, who started a brawl in the center of Yerevan, press secretary of the Armenian Ministry of Internal Affairs Narek Sargsyan said.
“Any lynching, any vendetta is an equally illegal action, and this must be given a legal assessment with consequences,” Sargsyan said.
The Investigative Committee refused to provide details about the detainees due to the fact that an investigation is underway.
Let us recall, according to the investigation, Russian citizens "K.A. and Yu.M.,” showing clear disrespect for society, caused damage to a fast food outlet, threw fruit at an employee and crushed flowers at a flower shop.
The video of the rowdy Russian blogger would have gone unnoticed, if not for the negative sentiment in Armenian society towards Russian politics, says sociologist Nona Melkonyan. The scandal will be quickly forgotten if no artificial attempts are made to “warm it up,” noted political observer Hakob Badalyan.
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