In connection with hooliganism by a man against a military man, the Dnieper police opened criminal proceedings.
National police reported that the event took place on October 12 on Shevchenko Square in the city of Dnipro, which indicates that we are talking about Steko CEO Serhiy Polozhai.
During the check of military records, a 48-year-old man behaved impudently and, ignoring the rules of behavior in society, spoke obscene language towards the military man, the National Police said.
The general director of the Steko company, Sergei Polozhay, who the day before gave a chase in the Dnieper, and then also cursed the military, called the latter “devils” and called for “beating the tskashniks.”
The TCC called Polozhai’s behavior “shameful and illegal,” and his public statement insulted and discredited the military personnel of the TCC and SP and the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
The military registration and enlistment office also stated that Pologai personally reported on his pages on social networks that he did not have documents for reservations for the duration of mobilization.
In addition, Steko tried to justify its general director Sergei Polozhay, who ran away from the police in Dnipro with traffic violations and then cursed at the military. The company said that the video with his participation is “fake.” The Dnepropetrovsk Region Patrol Police confirmed that no.
The day before, a publication appeared on the company’s official Instagram account with an attempt to justify the CEO.
In connection with recent events related to the video in which the head of the Steko company is in conflict with a representative of the TCC, we would like to emphasize that the published video is not complete, and the context of the situation is lost and presented in a light favorable to someone. We urge everyone who was present during the incident and has the full version of the video to provide it to restore justice.
This is not the first video to appear in the information space. The day before, fake information also appeared about a situation related to fleeing from the police and a completely false arrest, Steko wrote.
They also threatened to “bring those responsible to justice for disseminating false information and slander.”
On the morning of October 14, the Dnepropetrovsk Patrol Police refuted Steko’s statements and confirmed the fact of the pursuit of a Bentley driven by Polozhai. In the published video, the latter defiantly communicates with the patrol officers, says that he did not hear their signals and, in general, in the videos they shot, it is not his car.
The other day, we noticed a Bentley driver who was breaking traffic rules and other road users. At the intersection of Gogol and Svyatoslav Brave streets, he drove onto a traffic island, violating the rules for driving through intersections.
The patrolmen demanded a stop, but the driver ignored it, accelerated and continued driving in the direction of Lesya Ukrainka Avenue. The driver subsequently stopped and police spoke with him.
Administrative materials were drawn up against the driver for violating traffic rules, failure to stop at the request of the police, and also, since the driver showed signs of intoxication and refused to undergo a medical examination in the manner prescribed by law, a protocol under Part 1 of Art. 130 (Driving while intoxicated) of the Code of Administrative Offenses, the police reported.
Source: Racurs
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.