The court in Buryatia fined a Russian woman for using the offensive word 'khokhol': an unexpected decision.

The court in one of the Russian republics decided that the use of the offensive term 'khokhol' constitutes inciting hatred and hostility. The Russian woman who used these words in her apartment building chat was fined.

In the Russian Republic of Buryatia, the court rescued the lives of Russian nationalists and made an unexpected decision.

Resident of Ulan-Ude, Evgeniya Zandanova, began to make offensive remarks about one of her neighbors in the chat of her apartment building. Since this neighbor's surname was Ukrainian, the woman began to use offensive expressions, referring to Ukrainians as 'khokhols'.

Although Evgeniya Zandanova believed that her words were not offensive, as the neighbor was ethnically Russian, the court of Ulan-Ude found her guilty of inciting hatred and hostility. The woman had to pay a fine of 10,000 rubles.

After that, Evgeniya Zandanova filed a complaint with the Supreme Court of Buryatia, but there she was also found guilty, and the fine remained in effect.

Additionally, it was previously reported about the construction of filtration camps for Ukrainians in Russia disguised as children's camps, as well as how many Ukrainians have fled to Russia due to the war.

As a result, the court in the city of Ulan-Ude put an end to the insults against Ukrainians in Russian chats and ordered the resident to pay a fine for hateful and hostile language.