Tatstsyana Shaputka interrogated as aggrieved party about Saint Valentine’s Day
The deputy head of “Malady Front” Tatstsyana Shaputska has been interrogated as a victim of the street action of February 14 today, on March 11. The deputy head of “Malady Front” Tatstsyana Shaputska received a phone call from the police on March 10. She was invited to an interrogation. Tatstyana sent a complaint to the Office of the Public Prosecutor after the action “Love Day” on February 14. A stranger in plain closes tripped her then. The girl fell on the ground and hit her head on the pavement. Doctors diagnosed a craniocerebral injury in Tatstsyana.
Tatstsyana Shaputska: "Suspecting that the person in plain clothes was a policemen I sent a complaint to the Office of the Public Prosecutor asking to investigate it several days later. They sent my complaint to the police personal security service of Moscow District of Minsk”.
Knowing that she did not have to go to the police without a written subpoena, Tatstsyana decided to do it because it was for her sake.
Tatstsyana Shaputska: "They interrogated me about the things that had happened on Febraury1 4: what did I do and what did people in plain clothes do. The policemen who interrogated me did not hide the fact that “the strangers in plain clothes” were representatives of some police troops. They asked me: “You suspect that the people were policemen, do you understand it?”
Tatstsyana Shaputska does not really hope for a fair investigation. She has been sent to undergo a legal expertise. She will do it one of these days. According to her, policemen have promised to investigate it and to inform her about their progress.
Tatstsyana Shaputska: "Suspecting that the person in plain clothes was a policemen I sent a complaint to the Office of the Public Prosecutor asking to investigate it several days later. They sent my complaint to the police personal security service of Moscow District of Minsk”.
Knowing that she did not have to go to the police without a written subpoena, Tatstsyana decided to do it because it was for her sake.
Tatstsyana Shaputska: "They interrogated me about the things that had happened on Febraury1 4: what did I do and what did people in plain clothes do. The policemen who interrogated me did not hide the fact that “the strangers in plain clothes” were representatives of some police troops. They asked me: “You suspect that the people were policemen, do you understand it?”
Tatstsyana Shaputska does not really hope for a fair investigation. She has been sent to undergo a legal expertise. She will do it one of these days. According to her, policemen have promised to investigate it and to inform her about their progress.
