Chelyabinsk human rights activist promised to put her on a stake

A member of the PMC of the Chelyabinsk region Valeria Prodkhodkina on a mobile phone came to SMS with a threat of putting on a stake, the site "Human Rights Procedures of the Urals" reports . “What, the creature is lame, you have a little left - you’ll answer each penny. You’ll be in Lenin, 17 live - we will put you on a column,” the human rights activist quoted the text of the message in the application of the head of the regional Ministry of Internal Affairs of Vladimir Skalunov. SMS was sent on Friday afternoon from the number (963) 468-48-48.

The number that the message came to is registered with the son Prikhodkina, she notes in her statement. Nevertheless, only the human rights activist itself uses the SIM card. At the same time, she adds, SMS indicates its real address.

Prikhodkina also reports that in connection with the work in the PMC, she had been threatened twice from the assistant chief of the regional Federal Penitentiary Service Dmitry Khromov. The first time Khromov expressed a threat to the human rights activist on June 20 at a meeting in the regional government. This was announced by Prikhodkina by her colleague in the PMC Nikolai Schur, who participated in the meeting. The second time, Khromov threatened the human rights activist at a personal meeting when she tried to get into IK-1 in Kopeisk on August 20. During the conversation, another member of the PMC was present - Mikhail LEGOTIN.

Podkhodkina recalls that earlier SMS with threats received human rights activists Dina Latypova and Oksana Trufanova. At the same time, Trufanovova came, including from the same number as herself.

“I really fear for my health and life, as well as the health and life of my parents,” the human rights activist concludes. In her statement, she asks for a case, initiated by the results of the audit, to unite with the case of threats against Latypova and Trufanova.

Earlier, the “human rights activists of the Urals” are reminded, the police investigated the fact of publication on the Internet of slanderous information about Trufanova. Then it turned out that slander was sent from the address of the press service of the regional Federal Penitentiary Service.

Trufanova herself, commenting on the news, noticed that she had already had a “whole list” telephone numbers from which she received threats. Most of these numbers belong to the relatives of the convicts of the Kopeysk IK-6. The prisoners themselves informed the human rights activist that the phones were seized from the searches of the colony. “Most likely, they are scribbled from the phones seized,” Trufanova said.

The human rights activist also said that as a result of a police investigation, some people got. “But so far this is a secret - let it scribble further,” she added.