Ufa couple nearly jailed after brawl with Rosgvardia in restaurant
A Ufa husband and wife fought with Russian National Guard officers after causing a disturbance at an upscale restaurant, resulting in criminal charges.
Feb 4, 2026 0

An AI-generated visualization of the restaurant altercation involving the couple and Rosgvardia officers.
Source:
A trip to a restaurant for a Ufa married couple turned into criminal cases. All because the husband and wife decided to fight with the security forces who came to calm them down. The scuffle ended with minor injuries to the Rosgvardia officers (Russian National Guard) and a criminal record for the couple. UFA1.RU provides details of the case.
This story happened on the night of October 12, 2025. Vyacheslav and Yulia went to a restaurant to indulge themselves and feel like high society. The establishment was located in one of the shopping centers in the Kirovsky District, and the average bill there is around 2,000 rubles (approximately $22).
What happened to them at 2 a.m. is unknown—whether alcohol was involved, the stars didn«t align, or retrograde Mercury spoiled the situation. In any case, the married couple caused a ruckus in the restaurant: they started arguing with the staff, swearing, and in general, both behaved inappropriately.
The staff figured that the best way to resolve the conflict was to press the panic button. Soon, a Rosgvardia patrol rushed into the restaurant right in the middle of the fun. The Rosgvardia officers saw signs of petty hooliganism in the couple«s actions, so, like true gentlemen, they invited the lady to the service vehicle to take her to the police station.
Two patrol officers were leading Yulia to the car, everything seemed to be going normally, but the woman didn«t like the situation, so she started loudly swearing and insulting the officers. Despite the warnings, the Ufa woman was still extremely dissatisfied with what happened and took extreme measures.
As stated in the verdict, Yulia «carried out her criminal intent» and punched one of the patrol officers in the chest, then added six kicks to the body. The Rosgvardia officers did not appreciate this burst of energy, so they restrained the woman (apparently with handcuffs). But even here, Yulia«s rampage did not stop—she hit the patrol officer four times in the legs.
And what about Vyacheslav? He, perhaps inspired by his wife«s behavior, followed her example: while being escorted to the car, he swore at the patrol officers, called them names, cursed, and then declared that he would beat them up. Seeing what Yulia was doing, the Rosgvardia officers realized that Vyacheslav was not joking.
And he really wasn«t joking: he hit the patrol officer in the head with his hand (the same one that Yulia had already beaten), and then struck the second officer in the face. As a result, restraints were also put on Vyacheslav. In the end, the married couple went to the police station. There, two criminal case materials were compiled for each of them—for insulting and assaulting representatives of the authorities.
Already at the end of November, the cases went to court. Yulia and Vyacheslav confessed to everything at the hearing, fully admitted their guilt, and agreed to a special procedure for consideration—without witnesses or examination of evidence.
When deciding on the woman«s case, the court took into account the family»s financial situation, so she was fined 60,000 rubles (approximately $660).
For the husband, it was a slightly different story: he was credited with his confession during the investigation, having two young children, the health condition of his son, and thank-you letters from the kindergarten also helped. For insulting and attacking the security forces, the man was fined 65,000 rubles (approximately $715).
Recall that earlier UFA1.RU reported on a Ufa entrepreneur who, after a quarrel with his wife, almost literally chewed up police officers. And another city resident hit an investigator with a shovel during an investigative experiment when excavating the victim«s body. He escaped, but not for long.
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