Two Russian inferior people were arrested for shooting a video near Burning Oil’s depot in Sochi shortly after being hit by a Ukrainian drone, a step that caused extensive criticism across the country for its numbness during the war.
Tiktokers were identified as 21 -year -old Dasha Vladimirovna Loskutová and 19 -year -old Karina Evghenyevna Oshurková, seen in the now viral clip of careless posing and synchronization of lips on the rap track with massive black smoke cords rising in the background. The video was reportedly shot only a few hours after the Ukrainian drone targeted the oil warehouse in the Russian region Krasnodar.
According to Daily mailThe oil facility is associated with the state energy giant Rosneft, which plays a key role in inciting Russian military operations.
Authorities will slam the video as “dangerous and disrespect”
After the release of the video, the Russian authorities condemned this act and called it a ruthless and inappropriate stuntman carried out in the middle of the National Security.
Jekaterina Mizulina, the head of the Russian Safe Internet League and the vocal advocate of digital morality in the country, expressed the alarm. “Young people are shooting contents against the background of drones flying to Sochi at night. I wonder what is happening to the instinct for self -preservation? Do not understand that it is simply dangerous?” She said in her statement.
Soon after the video gained attention online, Russian enforcement of law, including the local police and the National Guard, a search operation to identify and localize individuals. Influence was eventually traced and detained near the site of the drone strike.
“Sorry to Sorry”: A statement of issuing influential persons in court
Both women, along with an unidentified man who was also part of the video, were submitted before the Russian court, where they expressed regret for their actions.
“We sincerely apologize for shooting a video in the background of fire and publishing it on the social network. We did not publish the video to offend or offend anyone,” read their statements, as the Sun says. “We promise that we will not make such mistakes again. We are ready to be punished under Russian law.”
Russian officials tightened control of online content, especially as a result of the conflict of Ukraine and intervened any material perceived as celebrating attacks on Russian land or undermined the narration of the state.
Creating content under control in the middle of war
This incident comes in the middle of the growing state supervision over what is shared on platforms such as Tiktok, Instagram and Telegram. Russian creators now face stricter sanctions to disclose the content considered offensive, provocative or disloyal, especially as regards the ongoing war with Ukraine.
(Tagstotranslate) Russian officials
