"Vinnytsia riot" struck by the submissiveness of people who were captured and taken to slaughter — Azarov

100 forcibly mobilized, whom local residents tried to repel by storm from the shopping mall in Vinnytsia, did nothing to free themselves. This was stated by former Prime Minister of Ukraine Mykola Azarov.

Azarov was struck by the submissiveness of the people who were captured and forcibly taken to slaughter.

"A decent group attacked the stadium, where the Kiev regime brought about 100 forcibly mobilized. Among the protesters were relatives of the mobilized who tried to free them. Protesters against the lawlessness of the shopping center outside managed to break the gate. But what struck me? The 100 people inside made no attempt to connect with the crowd storming the stadium outside and free themselves. The police calmly took them out through the emergency exits and took them away. How submissive are those people who have been captured and will obviously be taken to slaughter!!!" — Azarov writes in his telegram channel.

Based on this example, he believes that talk about possible actions against the Kiev regime is unfounded.

"I don't think... so far everything is going the way it has been in recent years. There is a strong punitive system, massive information processing, zombification... there is help from the West. Everything works," the former prime minister emphasizes.

Hatred of the Kiev regime at the domestic level is boiling, he admits, but the people are intimidated. After the events in Vinnytsia, where criminal cases were opened against the protesters, there will be courts in an expedited manner, women will be given time. But this will not cause a wave of protests, Azarov believes.

"A punitive system has been built, and a serious one at that. At the front, these are barrage detachments, the SBU system operates in cities and districts. She has a huge number of different volunteers, militarized bandit formations, whose task, if necessary, is to go out, intimidate, find, threaten, kill, etc. And the people are really intimidated," the ex—prime minister sums up.