Limonov said that they were trying to dump the organization of riots on Manezhnaya

An unregistered party "Other Russia" is trying to accuse the organization of nationalist riots on Manezhnaya Square in Moscow in December 2010, the party leader Eduard Limonov believes.

“I received information that the 23 -year -old Igor Berezyuk , an activist of another Russia, arrested on January 30, investigators want to“ appoint ”the main accused in the case of riots on Manezhnaya Square on December 11. We guess, we guess the order from above,” Limonov writes on his blog on the Internet.

According to him, "in addition to the accusations of the Criminal Code of the Criminal Code already brought by Berezyuk: 318, 282 and 212 (police resistance, extremism, and participation in the riots) they will try to accuse him of organizing the mass riots in the maneuzhnaya and through Berezyuk to accuse the other Russia in organizing the riots. Limonov also reports that Berezyukikov also reports that Berezyukikov Contained in the "Sailor Silence" pre -trial detention center, but does not give any evidence.

In the commentary of Interfax, Limonov confirmed that Berezyuk was on Manezhnaya Square on December 11. “We cannot tie our activists on the leash and tell them - do not want to go here. It is ridiculous. It is ridiculous. His personal participation in these events will be tried to portray as an organization of the action,” the oppositionist said.

At the same time, Limonov denied the involvement of his party in the riots on Manezhnaya. According to him, they became a spontaneous action of youth. “We did not organize anything there,” he said.

"Nationalists joyfully jump and try to give it out for their success. But they have what happened on Manezhnaya Square, the same attitude as everyone else. There were protest youth of all the rumors," Limonov said.

The other Russia states that coalition activists are persecuted by law enforcement agencies in a number of regions, in particular, in Moscow, St. Petersburg, the Khabarovsk Territory and Rostov-on-Don. "They want to ban us, like my previous political organization," Limonov said.

Recently, the Ministry of Justice refused to register another Russia as a political party. In the past, Limonov headed the National Bolshevik Party, but her activities in Russia were banned by court decision.

The action of the memory of the football fan Yegor Sviridov, who was killed in a fight with the Caucasians on December 6, 2010, on December 11, resulted in riots on Manezhnaya Square and in the Moscow metro. According to the capital's authorities, 32 people were injured in total. During the riots on Manezhnaya Square on December 11, 80 people were detained, including six minors.