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Although the illegals have yet to cause any incidents to the locals in the area, people who have heard of border rapists fleeing the camps almost daily have decided to take out insurance. Residents of Rūdninkai and surrounding villages already have patrol squads that follow cars driving into the settlement and monitor suspicious people.
When removing the gas cylinder, Genovaitė was heard to be careful. “It’s scary, of course, when I have a daughter, it’s scary, but I live alone,” says Genovaitė.
The received balloon is also displayed by other residents. Laima is still joking, he wouldn’t need it better, because he doesn’t have the skills to use it: “Well, apparently, you have to push everything. It’s not important against the wind, but yeah, it’s a bit like I don’t get lost. I feel more lost than I know how to use there than there. “
Laima, like other people from Rūdninkai, also received a telephone, the telephone of the general help center was already introduced. “It just came to our attention then. Still worried. Somehow I want to be a little more secure. I myself go very often to the grave, I have to order, water when it wasn’t raining, I was so scared that it was a horror,” he says Laima.
The whistles are still shared.
White Vokė elder Gennady Baranovich says: “It’s a neighborhood, if one house whistles, another can hear it, and then for its part it will whistle. We have numbers that everyone can call. “
In total, residents gathered in the Barrio Seguro community, distributing more than 100 balloons, 200 whistles and 50 telephones to the people who live closest to the Public Security Service landfill, where they are illegally detained. All of this was bought by the elders at their own expense and donated to the people of Rūdninkai by entrepreneurs.
Julija Janonytė, president of Rūdninkai Safe Quarter, says: “The body of elders is trying to provide balloons to people. We teach them to use, if they don’t know, whistles, and for grandmothers who can only press a button, we give them telephones that already have the number 112 so that they can ask for help without thinking too much. “
Through each other, people share their impressions of the illegal people they met, who escaped from the public security service. Locals say the newcomers have so far done no harm, but flee the dump almost daily.
“People say that when they go from one job to another in the morning, they see somewhere in the desert, or they stop or sit somewhere along the road, and apparently they are not our inhabitants,” says Kristina from Rūdninkai.
“Especially, they become active at night. And there are three for 4 people. But they come back very quickly, ”says J. Janonytė.
That’s because these snuggle up quickly, locals say they feel a bit calmer. And not everyone accepts whistles or balloons.
“Now we have a video camera. And the lighting, the public lighting, we started where there is no light, it has been fixed. There is also cooperation, we have received information from the representatives of the Ministry of the Interior that we can help to fix the fence. Because anyway, the fence has not been fixed until now, ”says G. Baranovič.
And while some share their phones, the people of Rūdninkai gather in teams and patrol the village. In all, about 70 people wanted to protect their village and rescue the police.
Both older people and teenagers, with parental consent, travel around town in search of suspicious people. The locals don’t hide, they find suspects without complications. Vaida also patrols, the girl says that there is no fear, on the contrary, she is very eager to contribute to the protection not only of Rūdninkai, but also of the inhabitants of the surrounding villages.
“We have a joint group where we watch the news every night, that’s a lot. During the day, only cars in foreign numbers in German and Finnish, check the roads you see, see where you can go here. And in the afternoon, by at night, the action begins. Then the activation is high, “says volunteer Vaida.
About thirty people patrol every day. The people of Rūdninkai also follow all the incoming and outgoing cars.
“Other cars come, because during the day they see that we take photos, we give them to the police, at night they probably trade, they come with new cars. And that’s why they’re just trying to pick up their colleagues, ”says Vaida.
The Iraqi Şibli also caught their attention, traveling with his friend through all the Lithuanian camps where they are being held illegally.
“I am here because my wife came to Lithuania. She is already here, previously in Belarus. She wanted to come with me to Germany because the situation in Iraq is very difficult. I am here because I do not know anything about this country and I want to know more and understand if it is sure, ”says Şibli.
The man does not hide his frustration with some Lithuanians. It is said that a frequent local sees only criminals among the illegals, and these, according to the interlocutor, are fleeing due to a difficult situation, and will certainly not do any harm to the locals. Admittedly, he also had trouble traveling from one place to another and still had a car with non-Lithuanian numbers.
“They stopped me many times, more than 10. There my friend, I have known him for two weeks, the police also checked him, they detained him for seven hours. I am disappointed in the Lithuanian police, ”says the Iraqi.
He says that he will be in Lithuania until he finds his wife and will finally be able to take her to Germany.
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