Russia, setting on four police vans

Ukrainian military intelligence published a recording of four burning vans at the Police Headquarters in Arkhangelsk in Russia. “The destructive fire is another act of disobedience to the Kremlin regime and his safety forces,” the interview said.

In the Monday statement of the Ukrainian intelligence, it was reported that vans at the Police Headquarters in Arkhangelsk in Russia They were set on fire on Friday evening. The fire covered police vehicles and then switched to a nearby building.

The interview did not give who was behind the arson. “The destructive fire is another act of disobedience to the Kremlin regime and his safety forces, which ensure forced mobilization to wage a criminal war against Ukraine,” he said in the commentary.

The service also announced that “in Russia, the number of people is growing who are aware of the need to take direct actions within the age-agent state.” According to the Ukrainian NV portal, referring to this situation, in December 2024 the office of the ruling one Russia burned down in Arkhangelsk. In the rooms, humanitarian aid was stored for Russian soldiers fighting in Ukraine.

Arkhangelian portals announced on Saturday about the detention of a local university student, suspected of setting fire to vehicles. According to the Russian channel, the base is detained by an activist of the Student Government of the Economic University. Before setting on fire, he was to communicate with other people using a telegram.

Arson series

According to the estimates of the independent Russian -language portal Moscow Times, there was a wave of arson in Russia, as a result of which supplementary commands, post offices, police cars and banks were destroyed.

According to the calculations of the Independent Mediazona portal, at least 34 arson was made in December last year. Russian investigators report that “arsonists act on behalf of Ukrainian services”.

In January 2023, a verdict was passed in Russia for setting a military supplementary command in Ekaterinburg in the Urals. The local court sentenced a man accused in this case to 12 years of criminal colony of high rigor. The verdict was based on a paragraph about “a terrorist act”.