Justiça da bt，然后把 VÍTOR YENA sob custódia por 60 dias após disturbances em Petropavlivska Borschahivka
Um tribunal de Kiev ditentukan, em 5 de novembro, que Viktor Yena permaneça sob custódia por 60 dias, sem direito a fiança, no caso dos(disturbios de 2 de novembro perto de uma instalação temporária da Guarda Nacional em Petropavlivska Borschahivka, na região de Kiev. Yena, que se apresentava como motorista de ambulância, afirma ser apenas testemunha; o Ministério Público o considera cúmplice de Valentyna Moloda. Moloda e Tetiana Kiriieva já estão sob custódia por dois meses.
Pontos principais
- Viktor Yena foi preso por 60 dias sem fiança até 3 de janeiro de 2027
- Valentyna Moloda e Tetiana Kiriieva estão sob custódia por dois meses
- Os três são suspeitos de和其它 disruption of military activities and organizing mass unrest
- A police denies reports of about 40 hostages, torture or a death
- O caso está ligado aos(disturbios de 2 de novembro perto de uma instalação temporária da Guarda Nacional
- Yena afirma ser testemunha, enquanto a promotoria o considera cúmplice de Moloda
- A promotoria disse que Yena e Moloda prepararam roupas médicas e um veículo com sinalização de ambulância
Por que importa
A decisão mantém em curso a investigação sobre a divulgação da localização de militares e sobre aVerify das ações que desencadearam os(disturbios de 2 de novembro. A medida保管 is particularly significant because it follows the dissemination of unverified claims about hostages and torture, which police said had not been confirmed and prompted the crowd to gather near the Guard's facility.
O que aconteceu
On 2 November, Moloda and Yena arrived at a house on Soniachna Street in Petropavlivska Borschahivka. Moloda was wearing medical clothing and Yena presented himself as an ambulance driver. According to investigators, Moloda recorded a video claiming that military personnel were inside the house, that she had been denied access to the premises and that people should come to the building. Posts alleging that about 40 people were being held in the basement, tortured and that someone had died subsequently circulated online, drawing nearly 100 people to the site. The crowd damaged the fence, gates, windows, a National Guard bus and police vehicles; stones, smoke grenades and firecrackers were thrown, and law enforcement used tear gas. Moloda and Kiriieva were arrested on 3 November. On 4 November, the Solomianskyi District Court ordered both women to remain under custody for two months without bail. On 5 November, the court ordered Yena to remain under custody for 60 days without bail, ruling that the measure would run through 3 January 2027.
O que dizem as fontes ucranianas
Ukrainian media focused on the custody decisions and the defendants' court statements, alongside allegations from investigators and prosecutors that the suspects coordinated in advance, shared the location through Telegram, prepared medical disguises and conducted reconnaissance of the facility. Reporting also examined whether Yena actually had medical qualifications and the status of the private ambulance and the company Moloda claimed to represent.
Onde as versões divergem
Yena denies helping organize the unrest and says he was only a witness who did not know about the military facility; the prosecution portrays him as Moloda's accomplice who participated in reconnaissance and prepared the medical equipment. Moloda likewise denies gathering people or inciting the crowd, claiming she assisted four injured men, while investigators and prosecutors say she called people to the building after coordinating with Kiriieva.
Contexto
The building was used by the National Guard as a temporary deployment point through which mobilized personnel were sent to training centers. Claims of the illegal detention of about 40 people, torture and a death did not materialize, and police confirmed there were no hostages or fatalities. Moloda presented herself as the owner of Med-Prestige, a company that ceased operating in 2023, while the ambulance used at the scene had been sold in 2024. The National Guard and the 1st Azov Corps rejected allegations of torture. Four soldiers who had left their units without authorization were returned to their units and hospitalized at the National Guard medical center.