In Kharkiv region, a young man attacked police officers - what does the military registration center have to do with it.

In the Kharkiv region, a local resident of the village of Kegychivka in the Berestynskyi district attacked police officers. The reason was the transportation of another man to the local military registration center.

This was reported by the National Police of Kharkiv region.

What is the essence of the conflict

While on duty, the police checked the documents of a local resident who, according to the database, was wanted as a person evading mobilization. The man was transferred to the Berestynskyi district military registration center for further processing of the corresponding materials.

A little later, a young man burst into the military registration center, who, judging by everything, was dissatisfied with the detention of another village resident. The man behaved aggressively and resisted law enforcement officers, hitting one of them. As a result, the police officer sustained bodily injuries.

What the police say

According to the official statement from law enforcement, the attacker was detained. Investigators opened a criminal proceeding under Part 2 of Article 345 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine (threat or violence against a law enforcement officer). The penalty under this article provides for imprisonment for up to five years.

Earlier, it was reported that in the Volyn region, a man attacked a military service member at the military registration center. The worker of the military enlistment office sustained injuries to his hand and face.

Earlier in the Poltava region, a woman attacked an employee of the military registration center. The motive for the aggression was the mobilization of her son.

Instances of attacks on law enforcement officers while performing their duties in various regions of Ukraine are becoming increasingly frequent. In many cases, the reason for conflicts is the detention of individuals who are wanted or in dispute with the law. Attacks on law enforcement officers can have serious legal consequences for those responsible.