Residents of a Russian region intend their cars to Ukrainian attacks with Drone, accuse the local governor
A classic white, photo car, photo: David Soulsby / Alamy / Profimedia Images
Viaceslav Gladkov, the governor of the Russian Belgorod region of the border with Ukraine, reminded the inhabitants that he governs that the “fraudulent actions” in order to obtain damages from the local authorities are subject to criminal liability, reports the jellyfish.
Gladkov said in a meeting of the local government in Belgorod that there are cases where the border inhabitants are trying to expose the cars of Ukrainian attacks with drones to receive damages.
“Conversations between relatives: our village is bombarded, let's get the car out of the garage, maybe they will be bombarded, at least we will receive some money. The car is old anyway, you have nothing to do with it, there is no way to sell it,” paraphrased the Russian governor the alleged thoughts of some inhabitants.
He asked the officials of his subordination that, during door visits to the door, he would urge the inhabitants to move their personal cars into garages.
The Russian governor states that some inhabitants are trying to get better houses
Gladkov also accused that in some localities in the Belgorod region, the inhabitants form groups that demand the unjustified relocation.
“We see on social networks [apeluri de genul] “Let's ask for relocation, otherwise the war is over and in these old houses we will remain.” It is not just one, two or three localities in which we see how certain groups begin to form, led by certain inhabitants, who are trying to obtain state aid without actually having the right to it, ”said the head of the region.
He urged officials to explain to people that, if such “intended actions” will take place, criminal liability can be applied.
“Our goal is not to improve the material situation of the inhabitants-at least not in this way. Our goal is to help people cope with an extremely difficult situation through federal and regional support measures. But fraudulent actions begin to repeat more and more often,” Gladkov concluded.
