S. Skvernelis complained about the slander that described the asphalt on the street where he lived.



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Arvydas Sinis, head of the Vilnius District Police Station, told BNS that the application is currently being investigated by the police and a decision is being made on whether to start a pre-trial investigation into the defamation.

“A written statement was received, in accordance with article 154 of the Penal Code, that article is” Defamation “(…) and the question of whether a pre-trial investigation will be opened is now being addressed,” Sinis said. Monday.

According to the Vilnius District Police Chief, the statement was written by S. Skvernelis, and the document was received last week.

“He received a statement, so … it was received at the end of last week,” said A. Sinis.

Liability for the street lining itself is also currently being addressed, and the circumstances are further clarified in this study.

“Due to defamation, there is unlikely to be a violation of the Penal Code, … there may be less lenient administrative responsibility,” said the Vilnius District Police Chief.

Last Thursday, at approximately the first hour of the night, the asphalt of Upė street, which is inhabited by the Prime Minister, was painted.

According to BNS, “Thief’s House” and “Skvernelis” were written on the street.

A man born in 1981 who was covering the street was arrested on the spot by agents of the Security Department and turned over to the police.

The delfi.lt portal later reported that Gediminas Vaitkevičius, former adviser to outgoing President Dalia Grybauskaitė and former Transport Minister Rokas Masiulis, is suspected of the crime.



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