What an amazing, simply inhuman metamorphosis occurred with the Minister of Internal Affairs Rashid Nurgaliev. At a meeting with cultural figures, he suddenly admitted that the people in his department were not very sensitive.
That’s exactly what he said: “We are very angry now, we have a lot of problematic issues, but we just need to learn to listen and be heard, we need to be able to empathize, sympathize.” This passage in the touching passage of the head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs is especially touching: listen and be heard.
Did the five degenerates who raped a 52-year-old man in the Kazan neighborhood hear his screams and moans? What sounds caressed the ears of the policemen who killed the 15-year-old St. Petersburg teenager? They killed in a group, cynically and brazenly, confident of impunity. What kind of fauns are the “cosmonauts” listening to, stabilizing the unarmed crowd in the capital’s squares with batons? And what is so fundamentally new that we should hear in the speeches of General Nurgaliev in order to feel the minister’s pain for his prankish subordinates?
Why is it only now that this subject of law has taken up the task of shuffling personnel in Kazan? Didn't they kill and rape in the neighborhoods there before? The number of victims is in the dozens. A champagne bottle has become an ironclad argument in the hands of perverted cops who bring their fellow citizens to their senses. Instead of initiating the initiation of hundreds of criminal cases against executioners in uniform, the minister, in the presence of cultural workers, complains about the lack of sensitivity, obviously implying that from now on the police will torture people more sensitively.