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“This is not just about me, but also about many people who have become hostages of the government’s not very successful and hasty resolution,” the parliamentarian commented on the situation in Seimas on Monday.
The politician said he was waiting at the store for the police.
“They didn’t even ask me for documents, apparently he recognizes me well with a mask,” said A. Širinskienė.
The politician reported a meeting with police officers on Facebook. She wrote that she spent the weekend in Dūkšte, although she is registered in Vilnius, she actually lives in this town, in the Ignalina district, 136 kilometers from the capital.
The Seimas member decided to go to Visaginas on Sunday night, which is only 14 kilometers from her place of residence, although there are grocery stores in Dūkšte.
A. Širinskienė was detained by the police at the Ignalina-Visaginas border.
“I said that the situation is such that I will not drive to Vilnius, because there are about 50 kilometers of fuel left. (…) They said go well, “said the politician.
Officials did not mention the fact that Visaginas will not only refuel, but also buy.
Ramūnas Matonis, Chief of the Communication Division of the Police Department, explained that the officers missed the parliamentarian in a humane way.
“But then the Seimas member went to the store, which cannot be done,” said a police representative.
There were also persistent officers, who did not forget the Seimas member through the firewall.
When A. Širinskienė was shopping at Visaginas store, they also appeared here.
“I don’t know how to explain this situation, but it was the same agents who let me into Visaginas, I met the same agents at the store, other customers didn’t care much about them, only I worried,” said A. Širinskienė.
How did the officers by the firewall know where A. Širinskienė had gone? A police spokesman comments briefly.
“They saw her at the store,” Matonis said.
A. Širinskienė claims that he bought food for a man who does not personally go to the shops because he belongs to a risk group.
An administrative misconduct protocol was drawn up for A. Širinskienė in connection with the violation of the movement restriction.
“We do not want to be accused of each other, we all have the same laws, they are valid both for an ordinary citizen and for a member of the Seimas,” said R. Matonis.
A. Širinskienė says he does not blame the policemen who execute the instructions, but blames the reforms of the new ruling coronavirus. And if you get a ticket, you promise to go to court.
“If I receive a fine for buying food for a spouse with so many different illnesses, we will definitely check the proportionality of the restrictions in court,” said A. Širinskienė.
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