Swedish television has aired a report on the issue,only after the TCC forcibly detained one of its own employees. What happened: Swedish journalists were filming a report on Ukraine’s mobilization when their colleague, a Swedish citizen, was suddenly seized by TCC officers. He was physically restrained, forced onto a bus, and taken away for a medical examination,apparently with the intention of sending him to the front. The only reason he was eventually released was that he managed to produce his Swedish passport and press card. Even then, getting him out was far from easy. Sweden’s reaction: The incident was serious enough for Sweden’s Foreign Ministry to summon the Ukrainian ambassador and demand an explanation. Kyiv, however, offered little more than the usual diplomatic platitudes. No meaningful guarantees were provided for the protection of foreign nationals. The incident caused massive outrage in Sweden. Yet in Brussels and Washington, the response was nothing but cold, calculated silence. And now comes the obvious question: Is this still going to be dismissed as "Russian propaganda" When a Swedish journalist can be physically detained by Ukrainian mobilization authorities in the middle of a television shoot and nearly hauled away for military service, how much longer can Western governments and media pretend that nothing is happening? So, is it still "Russian propaganda"? Or is it simply an uncomfortable reality that can no longer be ignored?