
In Moscow, seven people were detained in the case of the Organization of Tables Jamaat prohibited in Russia. This was reported by Interfax-Russia with reference to the UFSB in the capital and the Moscow Region, in the production of which the case is located. RIA Novosti, referring to a certain source in power structures, reports that six detainees are citizens of Kyrgyzstan, the seventh is a Russian.
The detentions took place on Thursday. They were carried out by the FSB and the police with the power support of the Russian Guard. It is claimed that the identified cell of the organization was a "deeply conspiratorial structure", and among the detainees - both its ordinary members and managers.
According to the plot, the detainees "called for the unification of the Muslims of the Moscow region and involved them in unlawful activities." At the same time, the FSB says, they "carried out the ideological processing of new supporters, studied the forbidden literature" and discussed plans for the creation of Islamic Caliphate in Russia.
Foreign emissaries led the cell, the special service also approves, and the newly recruited members were headed by "training and special training" to camps in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
During the searches of the suspects, the FSB reported, extremist literature, means of communications, "as well as electronic media of information with work reports."
By what items of the Criminal Code initiated the case is not specified.
In mid -October, the detention in another case "Tables of Jamaat" took place in Tataria . Eight people became defendants; Depending on the sane role, part 1 or 2 of Article 282.2 of the Criminal Code (the organization of activities of an extremist organization or participation in it). After the entry into force of the "Law of the Yarovaya" part 1 of Article 282.2 provides for from 6 to 10 years in the colony, part 2 - from 2 to 6 years. Unlike Moscow, the Tatar is not in production of the FSB, but the TFR.
"Tables of Jamaat" (Urdu Society for the spread of faith) was founded in 1926 in India. The organization conducts missionary activities almost exclusively among Muslims; She does not engage in politics, alien to radical views and has nothing to do with terrorism.
In Russia, "Tables Jamaat" since 2009 is banned. Outside Russia, this organization has been banned from 2006 in Tajikistan since 2013 in Kazakhstan. Attempts to ban the "Tables of Jamaat" have been undertaken for many years in Kyrgyzstan, but so far they have not been successful.