
The Presidium of the Moscow City Court reduced the participant in the gathering on Manezhnaya Square in December 2010 Pavel Vazhenin from three to two years of general regime. This is reported by Interfax. Thus, in the next one and a half weeks, the political zyt will be released.
The decision was made based on the results of the consideration of the supervisory appeal, which was filed by the lawyer Vazhenin Igor Popovsky. The lawyer sought the cancellation of the conviction for the absence of a convicted person in the actions of the convicted person.
As a result, however, the Rossiyskaya Gazeta clarifies , the court removed the charges from the Politzek under part 2 of Article 213 of the Criminal Code (hooliganism), but confirmed his guilt under part 1 of Article 318 (the application of non -hazardous violence to a government representative). At the same time, Vazhenin himself during the hearing in the court of first instance also partially pleaded guilty under the 318th article, but refused to plead guilty to the 213rd.
As Popovsky explained, excluding the 213rd article from the accusation, the supervisory authority did not refer to the prejudice: in the previous two processes in manage, the court excluded hooliganism from the prosecution, explaining that the actions of the defendants should be qualified under Article 212 of the Criminal Code (mass riots). The indictment of Vazhenin was also attended by both articles - the 212nd and 213rd - however, the persecution of Politzek for the riots was discontinued behind the expiration of the statute of limitations - this was the reason why the accused was convicted of hooliganism.
Vazhenin 35 years old; He is a supporter of the ethnopolitical association "Russians". He was detained on April 12, 2013 and the next day was arrested, despite the fact that the political prisoner suffers from epilepsy.
The verdict of Vazhenin was sentenced on June 30, 2014 by the judge of the Tver District Court of Moscow Tatyana Neva . The Politzek was found guilty under the four articles of the Criminal Code: 213rd, 318th, 212th and 282nd (excitement of hatred or enmity)-however, he was released from persecution of the last two accusations.
Vazhenin himself said that he really opposed the riot police, who dispersed the gathering, but did not beat them. Nevertheless, Neverova considered Vazhenin guilty of attacks on three policemen: Antonov, Krokanov and Hvorostyanov. According to the verdict, the demonstrator beat riot police with his arms and legs, and also attacked them, using ice blocks and metal fences as a weapon.
Neverova, based on the photographs in the case file, found the established that the demonstration shouted the slogans of the “unacceptable nature”, directed “against the people of the Caucasian nationality and the police,” and found him guilty of hooliganism.
The appeal filed by the protection of Vazhenin, the Moscow City Court was dismissed.
On December 11, 2010, more than 5 thousand football fans and nationalists gathered at the Moscow Manezhnaya Square after the procession in memory of the Spartak fan Egor Sviridov, shot in a fight on December 6. As a result of clashes with the police, according to the city authorities, 32 people were injured.
Two processes in the manual case have passed before the trial of Vazhenin. On October 28, 2011, the College of the Tver District Court, as part of Igor Alisov, Alexandra Kovalevskaya and Alexei Krivoruchko, sentenced the activists of another Russia Igor Berezyuk, Ruslan Khubaev and Kirill UNCHUK to 5 and a half, 4 and 3 years of the colony, respectively. All three were found guilty under Article 318, and Berezyuk - also in part 3 of Article 212 and part 2 of Article 213 of the Criminal Code. The investigation did not present convincing evidence of the guilt of the other Russia. Meanwhile, two other defendants in the case - Alexander Kosevin and Leonid Panin, who are not in another Russia - received 2 and a half and 2 years, respectively. In March 2012, the Moscow City Court slightly softened the sentences to three convicts: Khubaev for two months, Berezyuk - for three, Kozvina - for four. Kosevin and Panin have long been released. In March 2014, UNCHUK was released, in January 2015-Khubaev.
The verdict in the second case was sentenced by the Tver District Court on August 8, 2012. The defendants, depending on the role of each, were accused under Articles 212, 213, 282 and 318 of the Criminal Code. Vladimir Kirpichnikov received 3 years in colony, Nikolai Twinyakov - 2 years in colony, Vitaly Vasin - 3 years conditionally, Grigory Bilchenko - 2 years conditionally. On October 29, the Moscow City Court reduced the term of Twojakov by one month, and also replaced the colony with a restriction of freedom. Vasin was softened for three months.