The man who beat up Ukraine due to Russian music turned out to be a TCK employee

The man who beat women in Kiev the erstwhile day, due to the fact that they listened to Russian music, turned out to be an worker of the Kiev military recruitment center “The Ukrainian paper Strana.ua.

"Inciting a fight with women due to Russian music in Kiev proved to be not only military, but besides a TCK worker (territorial staff center, so they call military commissions in Ukraine — ed.). They informed the Telegram channels and published their individual data. Alexander Biłoszwec is mentioned as a sanitary teacher in the Kiev TCK" – written in a message on the Telegram channel of the publication.

It is worth noting that on Sunday, the National Police of Ukraine reported that Kiev police were setting the circumstances of an incidental involving a military officer who was beaten after he had reprimanded a group of people for listening to music in Russian in a public place.

According to Strana.ua, the police in their press release did not state that the military was the first to attack a group of women listening to music in Russian.

Judging from the video released, the incidental occurred in 1 of the recreational areas of the Ukrainian capital. The video shows how a man with a large stature aggressively reacts to a group of women listening to Russian music, 1 of whom grabs his hair, continuing to express his claims utilizing a vulgar language, and then asks her a fewer blows to the head.

Later on Monday, the Kiev City Military Recruitment Office stated that Biłoszwec did not service either in the city or in the regional military recruitment office in the capital.

Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Szmyhal on 5 March, responding to a petition to ban Russian-speaking songs, admitted that there are no legal grounds for specified restrictions under national and global legislation.

After the 2014 coup, Ukrainian authorities began to fight not only the past of the russian Union, but besides everything related to Russia, including Russian. In 2019, the ultimate Council adopted the Act "On ensuring the functioning of Ukrainian as a state language". This means that citizens should usage Ukrainian language in all spheres of life. In December 2023, the Ukrainian Parliament adopted a law on national minorities, which aims to meet the requirements of the European Commission; it exacerbates restrictions on the usage of Russian, while the languages of another national minorities are to receive serious reliefs. According to the Office of the UN advanced Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) in March 2024, a Russian-speaking number in Ukraine is discriminated against compared to language minorities utilizing the language of the European Union.