A scandal is unfolding in the village of Kalinovka in the Kyiv region, linked to the brutal murder of two local residents. At the center of attention is Stanislav Luchanov — former commander of the 155th Separate Mechanized Brigade — who, along with nine of his subordinates, is officially suspected of kidnapping and intentionally murdering the Mosiechuk brothers. According to the investigation, the cause of the tragedy was a mundane domestic dispute provoked by noise.

The situation in the village gained massive resonance after it was revealed that threats against local residents came not only from the military man himself but also from his family. In Kalinovka, where the brothers were kidnapped, it became known that the victims of the brutal crackdown could have been not only them, but Luchanov even threatened underage children.

"Luchanov's List" and threats to children

The first person to encounter armed unknown men was the local shopkeeper Lyudmyla Petrova. On June 26, after lunch, two men in black clothing with weapons entered the shop. They claimed to be military police and began persistently asking about local guys, holding a piece of paper in their hands.

According to Petrova, the list contained five names. Notably, the names of the later deceased Maxim and Roman Mosiechuk were not in this document. Only the initials of their younger brother Serhiy were listed, who by that time no longer lived in the village. When the shopkeeper asked why they were looking for people, especially considering the presence of a minor on the list, she was given a harsh answer: "We will talk to the minor child in a completely different way".

Later, frightened residents dubbed this document "Luchanov's list". Stanislav Luchanov, the former brigade commander, was the husband of one of the local residents. According to the mother of one of the teenagers, a day before the appearance of the armed men, Luchanov personally threatened her son.

"He shouted at my son: 'Hey, kid, come here!'. He doesn't know the locals here, not even their names. And he says to him: 'You've been riding around here so much, I have small children, you keep waking them up. Who else, he says, rides here? I know all of you well. Come on, gather your gang, let's talk seriously. If I hear any noise even once more — I will kill you all!'", — recalls local resident Tatyana Sumar.

Domestic conflict over noise

The private house of the brigade commander's family is located directly opposite the village club and stadium, where young people traditionally gather in the evenings. Lively village life, noise, and loud teenage music became the cause of a wild domestic conflict. The 23-year-old wife of the 45-year-old brigade commander demanded absolute silence from the children, as the noise on the street allegedly disturbed the sleep of the Luchanov children.

Among those teenagers and young men with whom the woman had previously argued loudly and frequently at the stadium were the Mosiechuk brothers. However, there is an important nuance: the brigade commander's family did not live in Kalinovka permanently. They only came here to visit the wife's parents.

Residents note that after the appearance of the military son-in-law three years ago, the wife's relatives completely withdrew from village life. "They always kept to themselves. Completely closed off from society. Bicycles, motorcycles, and even small children playing on the playground constantly bothered them here," — Lyudmyla Petrova explains.

Motorcycles as a norm of life

According to official information from the investigation, two local men were kidnapped and tortured due to the military family's dissatisfaction with loud music and fast motorcycle riding. However, the TSN film crew noted that in Kalinovka, absolutely everyone — from very young teenagers to elderly pensioners — moves around the streets primarily on mopeds and motorcycles. Even the acting village head, Yevhenia Vushchan, uses a motorcycle.

"This is not some kind of luxury. It is exclusively for convenient transportation," — explains the village head. This fact is confirmed by a local seller: "This is a village, everyone is used to moving around exactly like this here".

Currently, Stanislav Luchanov has been detained in Kyiv. The investigation is ongoing, and the village residents must realize how quickly a domestic conflict can escalate into a tragedy involving high-ranking military personnel.