Moscow: The tension between Russia and Ukraine is increasing even more rapidly. Its effect is now clearly visible even on the politicians of both the countries. Recently a video has started going viral on social media. The video also shows Ukrainian parliamentarian Oleksandr Marikovsky punching an unidentified Russian representative. This incident happened when the representatives of both the countries were in the middle of a conference in Ankara, the capital of Turkey.
Â
???? In Ankara ????????, during the events of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Black Sea Economic Community, the representative of Russia ???????? tore the flag of Ukraine ???????? from the hands of a ???????? Member of Parliament.
The ???????? MP then punched the Russian in the face. pic.twitter.com/zUM8oK4IyN
— Jason Jay Smart (@officejjsmart) May 4, 2023
The fistfight between the leaders of Russia and Ukraine took place during the 61st General Assembly of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation (PABSEC) held in Ankara on Thursday (May 4). In this conference, the countries of the Black Sea region had gathered to discuss ways to develop multilateral and bilateral relations on economic, technical and social.
Â
Punches the Russian representative: Reports say that Jason J Smart, Ukraine's special correspondent and a political consultant, has also posted the video on the social media platform Twitter. The video has been viewed over 3 million times as of Friday (May 5) morning. At the same time, the Ukrainian parliamentarian Oleksandr Marikovsky has also posted the video on his Facebook account. Newsweek has also given complete information about this incident citing Marikovsky's post. It is clearly visible in the video that the Russian representative first snatched the flag of Ukraine with his hands, after that the Ukrainian parliamentarian Oleksandr Marikovsky started punching the Russian representative.
WTC Final 2023: Big blow to Team India, this star batsman out of final match
France: PM Modi to be Macron's Guest Of Honour's Bastille Day Parade
A better picture of the approaching debt 'X-date' is provided by the IRS more quickly