The Swedish recruiting company Lernia broke off cooperation with a Russian woman after a video was published on social networks in which a woman tore Ukrainian symbols, and then attacked a passer-by with insults who made a remark to her, and which the brawler mistook for a Ukrainian. The letter of resignation of the Russian woman was published on the website of the institution that hired her.

" We want to clarify that the person expressing his opinion is out of service at this time and will not return to the service. We strongly dissociate ourselves from the offensive thoughts that this person expresses,"

As you can see in the video, when asked by a passerby why a woman destroys Ukrainian symbols, the latter begins to behave aggressively and call Ukrainians "

She then moves on to personal insults to a passer-by who reprimanded her. At the same time, from various statements it is clear that she perceives a passerby as a Ukrainian:.

“Chuchka, you don’t even know your history”, “You first learn to speak Russian, you have a terrible rustic accent”, “These are your fingers, Lord, they’re all tiptoe. What happened to you? Did you see your fingers You'll die soon" Are you a freak or something? Your parents are dwarfs too? " But you're scary as a monkey. I understand if a woman is beautiful like me. But you're a scarecrow.

In different publics you can find messages in which the name of the Russian woman is called - Evgenia Karlsson, maiden name - Denisova. Judging by the information published in her social networks, the woman comes from St. Petersburg, but lives and works in Sweden.

In particular, she recently worked at a local school and was hired through a recruiting company..

After the identity of the Russian woman was established, the filmed video was sent to the leadership of the school where she works..

The passer-by also filed a complaint with the police..

The Ukrainian embassy in Sweden drew attention to the video.

" Such statements and behavior should not be ignored.. This person must bear the responsibility provided for by law.. We will further inform about the decision of the Swedish law enforcement agencies,"