On October 24, 2012, late in the evening, the police searched in the apartment of Maxim Korotkov-Golyaev, lawyer Richard Sobolev, the defendant of the “swamp business”, released from the pre-trial detention center. A pomegranate dummy was discovered in Korotkov’s apartment.
The investigator of the TFR decided to initiate a criminal case on the fact of the discovery in the office of Alexei Navalny eavesdropping devices. Navalny was recognized as a victim in the case.

On October 26, 2012, the magistrate court in Omsk recognized civil activist Mikhail Yakovlev innocent in the organization of the Zombie Parade on August 19, when 400 people gathered on the city embankment. The action was brutally dispersed by the police. She was banned due to the protests of the Russian Orthodox Church and the Muslim community.
At home, the 19-year-old anti-fascist Philip Dolbunov conducted a search, after which the investigators took him for interrogation. Dolbunov passes a witness to the “Swamp Case on May 6”, and during interrogation he was asked about the defendant of this case Stepan Zimin, who is in the pre -trial detention center.
The leader of the Left Front Sergei Udaltsov was charged with preparing the riots (part 1 of article 30, part 1 of article 212 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). The preventive measure is a subscription about the wonness. Going out after the interrogation, Udaltsov said: “I will hold out, I hope. If someone thought that I would run across the border, then he was mistaken. ”
On October 26, 2012 it became known about the transfer of the CIS summit from November to the first half of December. Along with the three already canceled visits of Vladimir Putin-to Pakistan, India and Turkey, as well as information that he minimized departures from the residence near Moscow in Novo-Ogarsevo, the news of the cancellation of the summit only filed rumors that the Russian president had serious health problems.
* “Chronicle of current events” - a typewritten human rights information ballot, distributed in Samizdat in 1968–1983.