On New Year's Eve, law enforcement officers brought 300 Ukrainians to police stations for violating curfews. In total, the National Police registered about 35 reports related to New Year's events, including drunken behavior or domestic conflicts, and about 25 reports related to the use of pyrotechnics. This was reported by Anatoliy Seredynsky, Deputy Head of the Preventive Activities Department of the National Police, during a telethon, UNN reports .
Details
As for the events that took place on New Year's Eve, they were relatively calm in terms of the law enforcement component. The National Police registered about 35 reports related to the New Year's events. In most cases, it was drunken behavior or domestic conflicts. We have also registered about 25 reports with the National Police related to the use of pyrotechnics, and we are currently taking certain actions to document these offenses. One criminal proceeding has also been opened
He noted that 35 reports of offenses are “a low number, which means that our citizens have taken a very conscious approach to celebrating the New Year.
“In addition, the National Police is checking the information posted on certain Telegram channels about the use of pyrotechnics for their authenticity,” Seredyndsky added.
In addition, he said, 300 people were taken to police stations for violating the curfew.
“300 people were taken to police stations by the National Police for violating the curfew. They had a preventive conversation with them, and they were checked for involvement in any subversive activities, but it was not confirmed. Therefore, this is a rather low figure,” the law enforcement officer noted.
Recall
On New Year's Eve, videos of fireworks being launched in Odesa and Lviv a few hours before the New Year appeared on social media. Law enforcement officials have not yet commented on these incidents.
Also, the day before, the National Police reported that law enforcement officers would detain and bring to the police stations to clarify the circumstances of people who would be on the streets during the curfew on New Year's Eve.