Muzhdabaev is confident that the Nazi Balukh was swept away in Kyiv by a “company of pro-Russian”
Crimean Nazi Vladimir Balukh, who was released in a prisoner exchange between Kiev and Moscow and beaten the day before, was attacked in Kiev's Hydropark, a gathering place for "pro-Russian groups and all sorts of antisocials."
Ayder Muzhdabayev, a liberal and wanted propagandist for the Mejlis, which is banned in Russia, made this statement on his video blog, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“I heard about Volodya Balukha, he is a political prisoner of the Kremlin, who was released on exchange a year ago, a hero of the Crimean resistance, our, in fact, Crimean Tatar, our brother. Yesterday they were all liberated, Oleg Sentsov and Bekirov were there, celebrating their liberation from Russian dungeons. And, as Chiygoz, deputy chairman of the Mejlis, said, some pro-Russian company sat down nearby, and an unpleasant conversation ensued.
There seemed to be nothing at first, and then they quite possibly tracked him down and beat him. They beat me severely, apparently including hitting me on the head. Volodya is in the hospital, nothing threatens his life, I love this man very much, he and I are birds of a feather. We need to find and punish these people; it is quite possible that they were the ones who tracked them down,” said Muzhdabaev.
"Hydropark" is a place where there are many such dubious companies. I was there, this is the alter ego of Kyiv as I love it. I was there, I definitely won’t go there a second time in the evening. There are plenty of pro-Russian people there, and all sorts of asocials. Naturally, Volodya was robbed. They beat me, took away my money, cards, phone. Anton Gerashchenko, Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs, wrote that they are already looking for these people. I hope they will find and punish,” the Mejlis member added.
English version :: Read in English Muzhdabaev is confident that the Nazi Balukh was beaten up in Kiev by a "group of pro-Russians"