Translated material
Chronicle of current events
November 18–22 
November 18, Monday
Judge Natalya Nikishina, presiding on the “Twelve process” in the Nikulinsky District Court of Moscow, refused to skip an ambulance to the starving Sergei Krivov, who refuses food since September 19. During the trials, curves had already lost consciousness twice.
November 20, Wednesday
Human rights activists again turned to Vladimir Putin with a request to include "Prisoners of Bolotnaya" in the amnesty. The co-chair of the RPR-Parnas Vladimir Ryzhkov handed over to the President of the Russian Federation a list of 70 political prisoners, compiled by the Memorial Society, and the report on events on Bolotnaya Square on May 6, 2012.
November 22, Friday
The European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg sent questions to the Russian government on the complaint of Sergei Krivov about the non -ordering of medical care to him. Moscow should answer questions from the Eurosood until November 27.
At 17 o’clock, a rally of civilian activists began at the SIZO “Sailor Silence” in support of the starving person involved in the “swamp business”. The protesters launched a banner: "Krivov is killed in this prison." Ten people were detained.
At 19.30, after a conversation with a member of the Human Rights Council, Elizabeth Glinka, Sergei Krivov, wrote a statement that he stops a hunger strike. He was placed in a prison hospital.
In St. Petersburg, investigators detained seven minors suspected of murder based on the national hatred of a citizen of Uzbekistan. The murder occurred on November 4, 2013 after the "Russian march".
The International Marine Tribunal in Hamburg demanded that Russia take off the arrest from the Arctic Sunrise icebreaker, on which Greenpeace participants sailed to the Prirazloma platform. The icebreaker walked under the flag of the Netherlands. The district courts of St. Petersburg have already released 28 out of 30 previously arrested Greenpeace activists.
Photo: Grani-TV