The Russians will blame the “swindlers” who first seem to “cheat” the victims out of money and then offer to return them for burning.
In the past two days, at least 13 arsons and explosions in public places have occurred in various Russian cities. The Baza Telegram channel reported this on Saturday, December 21.
Yes, five arson incidents took place in Moscow and the Moscow region. Yesterday, a police car was burned in Butovo, a bank branch was burned on Jan Rainis Boulevard. On December 21, three fireworks were launched simultaneously; in two service centers and in a Russian Post office.
In Krasnoyarsk, a student set fire to a bank branch in Tver, an unknown person poured gasoline on a parked police Gazelle and set it on fire.
In Rostov-on-Don, a man staged a pyrotechnic show at a bank branch. In Tobolsk, railway snow removal equipment was set on fire, and in St. Petersburg, a police car caught fire. The next morning, the two grandmothers burned it together.
Also in St. Petersburg today there was an explosion in a bank: a pensioner poured flammable liquid into the ATM and then lit a match. He takes all his actions.
“All the cases are the result of the work of scammers. First, they cheat the victims of money, and then offer to return them for burning, or they make up a story about the attackers who have to evicted from an area,” the message said.
Meanwhile, other Russian sources clarified that we seem to be talking about “Ukrainian scammers” and “Ukrainian call centers.”
Yesterday it was learned that in St. Petersburg a young man tried to set fire to a military registration and enlistment office with two Molotov cocktails.
Source: korrespondent

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.