In parallel and pursuit

Lawyer Nikolai Polozov, who defends Haiser Dzhemilov, the son of the National leader of the Crimean Tatars, Mustafa Gemillev, filed a petition for the termination of the case against his client in the Krasnodar Kraisud. He reported this on his Twitter. The basis for the petition was that 33-year-old Dzhemilov was already sentenced by the Ukrainian court on charges that were charged with him in Russia.

“The court and the charge of shock,” said Polozov. “A break is announced.”

The lawyer submitted the verdict to Gemilov on April 10, 2015 by the College of the Dnieper District Court of Kiev. The defendant was found guilty under Part 1 of Article 119 (murder by negligence), part 1 of Article 262 (theft of weapons and ammunition) and part 1 of Article 263 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine (illegal storage of weapons and ammunition) and sentenced him to 3 years 8 months of the colony. The term of imprisonment according to the verdict is calculated from May 27, 2013 - the moment of the detention of Gemilov.

The verdict entered into force, since it was not appealed within 30 days from the date of proclamation.

Polozov also demonstrated the official response directed by Jamilov’s defense, signed by the Deputy Minister of Justice of Ukraine Anton Yanchuk. It is reported that on May 21, the Ministry of Justice of the Fax sent a request to the General Prosecutor General of Russia for the issuance of Dzhemilov to serve the deadline in Ukraine, and on May 25 the Russian supervisory authority received the same request along with additional documents by mail. Information about the results of consideration of the request was not received, Yanchuk noted.

"Now the main intrigue: whether the Russian government will go to gross violations of international norms or will it be on the law," Polozov noted .

Shortly after the announcement of the break, he added : "The accusation in ecstasy shows the Ukrainian sentence of Gemilov to reporters and explains why he is wrong."

On May 27, 2013, Dzhemilov shot a friend of his family from the window of his house in Bakhchisarai - 44 -year -old Fevzi Edemov. The victim died on the spot. The murder weapon was a carbine owned by Mustafa Dzhemilev. The police opened the case under Part 1 of Article 115 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine (intentional murder). The Kyiv District Court of Simferopol arrested the suspect. Later, however, the Kyiv Court of Appeal decided to release Dzhemilov.

During the trial, the accused admitted that he shot at Edemov. At the same time, he denied the intentional nature of his actions, insisting that he shot through negligence.

According to Mustafa Dzhemilev, in the late 2000s his son was treated in a psychiatric clinic.

After the capture of Crimea by Russia, the occupation authorities arrested Dzhemilov and accused the paragraph "and" Part 2 of Article 105 of the Criminal Code of Russia (murder from hooligan motives), which provides for punishment up to the death penalty. Mustafa Dzhemilev noted that Vladimir Putin, during their conversation, was blackmailing him with the fate of his son. The ECHR ordered Russia to free the arrested, but this decision was ignored.

Dzhemilov was transferred to court in December 2014. At the same time, the “Supreme Court” in the occupied Crimea was not yet formed from the prosecutor’s office from the prosecutor’s office, so the consideration of the case was entrusted with the Krasnodar Chrysud - also contrary to the position of the ECHR, indicating that the son of the Crimean Tatar leader should be judged either in the Crimea or in continental Ukraine.

The trial began in March . The process is conducted by judge Vladimir Kobzev, the prosecution is supported by the prosecutor Svetlana Nekoz. The case is considered with the participation of jury.