Skinheads are judged in St. Petersburg

In the Lenin Federal Court of St. Petersburg, the consideration of the case of a group of extremists-SKINHEDOV, who called themselves, called the Schults-88, reports Interfax. Five members of an extremist organization have been charged under Article 282 of the Criminal Code of Russia (“Organization of the activities of an extremist organization”).

The leader of Schulz-88 Dmitry Bobrov was charged with organizing an extremist community, public calls to carry out extremist activities and involve minors in committing crimes.

According to law enforcement agencies, the Schulz -88 organization (Schulz is the nickname Bobrov, 88 - two eighth letters of the Latin alphabet, the abbreviation “Hale Hitler”) was created in 2001. Then the 24-year-old Bobrov gathered about 10 teenagers under the idea of ​​fighting Jews, immigrants from the Caucasus and Africa. During a search in the apartment of one of the skinheads, the police found leaflets and posters with Nazi symbols, as well as brochures.