“The good Russian people explained that this cannot be done.” The Chechens took the passport from a North Military District soldier and paid the price: Society: Russia: Lenta.ru

In the Leningrad region, security guards – immigrants from the Chechen Republic – took the passport of a drunk soldier of a special military operation (SVO) and paid. Details and video recording of what happened shared Telegram channel “Russian Community ZOV”.

According to the authors of the channel, they allegedly demanded money from the fighter to return the document.

The footage released online shows two men, one of whom has a broken nose. He wipes the blood with a piece of white cloth. At this time, a voice-over asks about the state of health, and another says that you should not treat people poorly, even if they have drunk alcohol. “The good Russian people explained to them that they shouldn’t do this,” reads the caption to the video.

MMA fighter proposed creating a “Caucasian community” in Moscow and ended up in police custody

In October, MMA fighter originally from Dagestan, blogger Gadzhi Khanmagomedov suggested create a “Caucasian community” in Moscow. Less than 24 hours later he was taken to the police department.

It all started with the publication of a video in which a Russian with a beard and a characteristic accent spoke about his initiative. “There will be Dagestanis, Chechens, Ingush – all Caucasians (…) And we will help people like this, (…) close questions,” Khanmagomedov shared his idea and recalled the existence of the “Russian Community”.

In one of the following publications, the man stated that law enforcement officers “had questions” for him.

A veteran of the Wagner PMC with a disability complained about Caucasians and asked for help

Veteran of the Wagner PMC from Stavropol complained at the Caucasians standing near his house.

The man reported that he was seriously injured in the combat zone, which is why he became disabled. When he saw about 15 Caucasians with bats and chains near his house, he asked supporters of the Russian Community movement for help. It is alleged that all differences were resolved without resorting to violence.