Photo Onliner.by
Minsk cafe O'petit, which became widely known after the police broke their glass doors on September 6 during a protest action, was fined 230 basic units (6210 rubles) by a decision of the Ministry of Emergency Situations. The establishment announced this on its Instagram.
Like many other capital establishments, the O'petit cafe on Pobediteley Avenue, 3, was closed on October 26. First, the sanitary service came with inspections, after which the cafe temporarily ceased operations, then the Ministry of Emergency Situations paid a visit. Now, by the decision of the department, the guys have to pay a fine of 230 basic units (6210 rubles).
"Private business is a troublesome affair today," wrote representatives of O'Petit on the social network. "Instead of delighting you with delicious coffee and fresh croissants, for the second week now we've been running around various authorities, fixing sudden shortcomings. And this is despite the fact that we've been open for just over six months and have gone through all these authorities this year, but, apparently, we are on good terms. And as a bonus, like all the 'chosen ones' who didn't work on October 26, we received a fine from the Ministry of Emergency Situations of 230 basic units."
The establishment reports that they are not discouraged and continue to work at full capacity. The team plans to appeal the fine and try to apply for funds. Customer support, the cafe says, is very important to them now.
-
Ministry of Finance Calculated How Much One Belarusian's Health Will Cost the Budget in 2026
-
Polish Authorities Exonerated a Belarusian Who Applied for a Residence Permit with a New Belarus Passport
-
Mayor of Vilnius proposes not to extend residence permit to those who do not speak Lithuanian at an elementary level
Now reading
"Lukashenka is like: Nazarbayev says it's time to leave, but I don't see successors." Semchanka — about the meeting with Lukashenka in summer 2020 1616
Comments