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How much after 11 pm He assured that there are more parliamentarians in the Seimas, but could not say exactly how many.
According to J. Razma, most of the politicians left in the Seimas are those who came to parliament by car because they could have come from there earlier on foot.
PHOTO GALLERY. Riots near the Seimas
Kęstutis Masiulis wrote that although the Seimas session had already ended, it was approaching 8 pm, he was sitting in his office, because the exit door was blocked by a small but noisy crowd of antivaksaks.
During the riots in the Seimas, there was the Minister of the Interior Agnė Bilotaitė, who commented after twelve o’clock that it was obvious that riots had been organized near the Seimas, and after midnight it was clear that 5-6 people were arrested. , but the exact figures would be clear in the morning.
Justice Minister Evelina Dobrovolska shared a video at around 9 pm in which she wrote that freedom of expression and the right to assembly did not look like this.
Earlier, Saulius Skvernelis, Laurynas Kasčiūnas, Paulius Saudargas left the Seimas and interacted with the protesters, and Sergejus Jovaiša was attacked and a flagpole was thrown at him like a spear. Fortunately, the man was not injured.
Rima Baškienė wrote on Facebook before midnight:
Other politicians shared on Facebook that they had made it home safely. About that after 21 pm written by Tomas Vytautas Raskevičius.
Seimas member Kristijonas Bartoševičius wrote that he left the Seimas shortly after 7 pm and spoke briefly with the people, and was mocked for his appearance, and was doused with water.
The Minister of Economy and Innovation Aušrinė Armonaitė shared the record shortly after 11 pm, in which she wrote that an invitation to come and speak near the bitter preparations is not acceptable.
Viktor Fyodorov wrote that he left the Seimas relatively calmly, but supports all colleagues, regardless of the party they belong to, who had or have to survive this nonsense.
Mindaugas Lingė wrote that although he tried to prevent the spread of brutal force and hatred towards the Seimas, he managed to reach his eldest’s birthday.
Officials are driving away protesters from the Seimas
On Tuesday before midnight, officials began to drive away protesters from the Seimas in Vilnius. Several hundred people who do not withdraw from parliament are being pushed around by riot police officers with shields.
People throw bottles at them. Tear gas is used against protesters.
Police Commissioner General Renatas Požėla previously told reporters that a police operation was underway to guarantee the provisions of the Assemblies Law and to remove 75 meters from the Seimas.
“The minimum objective (police operation – BNS) is to ensure a distance of 75 meters from the Seimas, and then the long stages of the police operation will be developed according to the current situation,” said the police chief.
He also announced that on Tuesday the police had launched a pre-trial investigation into organizing riots near the Seimas in Vilnius.
The police are assisted by the forces of the Public Security Service.
Several thousand people gathered at the Seimas on Tuesday to voice their opposition to the government’s planned restrictions for people who do not have immunity to the coronavirus and who do not undergo tests.
The government plans to consider a draft resolution on Wednesday, which stipulates that people without passports will be able to shop only in small stores, closed events, catering establishments and other services from mid-September.
After the Seimas session, some of the protesters blocked the exits of the parliament building and the exit of the courtyard.
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