Demonstrations of disagreement, which are conducted by members is prohibited in the Russian Federation "the Right sector" in 17 Ukrainian cities, are held peacefully and without arms, said authorized organization Andrew Sarasin.
"All demonstrations of disagreement that occur in cities, they are unarmed. This is just a peaceful protest, attended and peaceful civilians who sympathize with us and want to restore order in the country, "said Sarasin, reports RIA" Novosti ".
first of the "Right sector*" reported that in the whole of Ukraine held rallies in support of the radicals. For example, meetings are held in 17 cities of Ukraine: Kiev, Dnepropetrovsk, Odessa, Zaporozhye, Mariupol, Mariupol, Kherson, Kramators'k, Poltava and other cities of Ukraine remember, eleven July armed with automatic weapons and grenade launchers Authorized volunteer corps "Right sector" arranged in Mukachevo fire on civilians and police. The SBU said about one killed and 10 received damage, six of which ? the police. Shots from grenade launchers and machine guns, the attackers destroyed 3 cars of policemen. Return fire killed two militants " Right sector ", the rest were surrounded, they made an offer to surrender. The people's Deputy of the Verkhovna Rada Mustafa Nayem has published a video that shows how it developed in the first day of the weekend the situation in the city." Right sector " declared General combat anxiety, demanding the arrest of Deputy Michael Lagno, with people who have extremists the incident occurred, as well as security officers who took part in the battle." Right sector also asked in a persistent form of resignation of the head of the MIA of Ukraine Arsen Avakov. The head of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko called an emergency meeting of the Council of national security of the country because of the events in Mukacheve.
* Organization, relative to which a court has adopted the legally effective conclusion Of destruction or prohibition of the activities on the grounds stipulated by the Federal law "On countering extremist activity"

sections: Politics