Residents of Kremennaya in the Luhansk People’s Republic told the reporters about the murder of the mayor of the town by Ukrainian Nazis.
Vladimir Alekseevich Struk was kidnapped and killed on March 1, 2022. According to local residents, he was killed by the AFU servicemen or members of the Ukrainian military nazi formations because he cared of the local residents, accepted the Russian humanitarian aid, and suggested that local deputies improve relations with Russia and the LPR.
Ukrainian Nazis published a post with a photo of the murdered head of Kremennaya Vladimir Struk. There were obvious signs of torture.
Click to see full-size image
Woman: “They called me and said, ‘There’s a man lying there, probably dead, and a pool of blood. I call and say: “There’s a man lying there”. And then they call me back, “Well, that’s Struk!” I said, “******, my God!”.. it became so scary!”
Correspondent: “Is that the Ukrainian military?”
Woman: “Yes, yes!”
Man: “Yes, probably these Nazis!”
Woman: “It’s not clear who was there, the Ukrainian military or Nazis.”
Man: “They came in wearing masks, pulled him out of the office.”
Woman: “Yes, yes, from the worker’s office they took him away and that’s it!”
Correspondent: “At that time the territory was still controlled by the Ukrainian military?
Woman: “Yes, yes, yes! That is, there were no Russians anywhere yet. This was the end of February, beginning of March.”
Man: “The Russians were only approaching Severodonetsk at that time.”
Woman: “Probably, it was the second of March.”
Man: “That’s how they (note: the Russian military) went around and went into Kremenna from this side, maybe a couple of days were not enough. But they (note: Russian) didn’t go into Kremenna anyway… and anyway they (Ukrainian side) killed him.”
Woman: “That’s horrible!
“Is this how you prepare to meet them?” (note: question from Ukrainian military to the mayor).
And he started handing out humanitarian aid from the first day of the war. That is, he had cows, milked those cows, brought milk, chickens were both alive and gutted, and eggs and bread… In short, they got some flour, started baking bread, there was a humanitarian aid, a little bit here and in the city. In other words, it’s just like in the war – “that are rich in, this are glad of”! Well… no one liked it and it was gone. He was such an economical man. Well done! I can’t say anything bad about him. May he rest in peace.”
