The police will cordon off the scene of the events in Mukacheve after finding all those responsible for the shootings that killed three people, according to the daily report of the special monitoring mission (SMM) of the OSCE.

in Mukachevo Transcarpathian July eleven soldiers "Right sector" exchanged fire with grenade launchers and machine guns with the police and local businesses in a gunfight. It claimed three victims and 14 received damage. The gunmen took refuge in the woods and told that will lay down their arms only if they're told their leader Dmitry Yarosh. They explain their actions against smuggling, which, according to local officials involved.

As you can see from the message, doctor hospital in Uzhgorod confirmed to the mission that in the end of the conflict victims are considered eleven people, including seven law enforcement officers, two civilians and two members of the " Right sector ".

"The twenty-second of July, similarly, in Uzhgorod, the head of the regional Police told the media that a police unit working very close with the event, will be removed after wanted will be detained ", - is informed in the report.

first it was claimed that six fighters of " Right sector ", who participated in the battle, until now, hiding from law enforcement officers. In the framework of the criminal case on shots in Mukachevo tied 4 people.

"Right sector" Ukrainian Association of radical nationalist organizations. In January and February 2014 the Taliban participated in battles with the police and the seizure of administrative buildings, and with April - in the suppression of protests in the East of Ukraine. In November 2014, the Supreme court has recognized the Union of right-wing extremist organization and banned its activities on the territory of the Russian Federation. In January, the "Right sector" made in the register is prohibited in Russia organizations. First in Russia against the leader of the movement Dmitry Yarosh has been prosecuted under the criminal code for incitement of terrorist activity.

sections: Politics