Translated material
Chronicle of current events
June 8–12
June 11, Thursday
Konstantin Yankauskas was replaced by a house arrest on the lower wizard. The deputy of the municipal district of Zyuzino and the associate of Alexei Navalny is accused of fraud on an especially large scale that he allegedly committed during the Navalny election in the Moscow Mayor. According to the wife of Yankauskas, Olga Gorelik, the prosecution of the final editorial office has not been brought, although it has been held a year since the beginning of house arrest, so the investigator replaced the arrest with a notorure subscription.
June 11, Thursday
The Russian Prosecutor General’s Office approved the charge against film director Oleg Sentsov and Alexander Kolchenko to prepare terrorist attacks in the Crimea. Sentsov is accused of creating a “terrorist community operating in the Republic of Crimea”, which was going to “destabilize authorities”. According to the prosecutor’s office, the participants in this community committed two terrorist attacks: they set fire to the offices of the Russian community of Crimea and the United Russia Party branch, in addition, they were going to blow up the monument to Lenin in Simferopol (see The New Times No. 12 of April 13, 2015).
June 12, Friday
Single pickets were held in Arkhangelsk with a demand to release the editor-in-chief of the newspaper Pravda North-West and the Echo of the North Echo Ilya Azovsky. The city hall on the eve forbade the rally in defense of the arrested. Azovsky was detained on June 8 and arrested for two months. According to the FSKN, he is charged with a crime preceded by Part 2 of Art. 228 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (illegal acquisition, storage, transportation, manufacture, processing of narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances or their analogues in large scale). 
June 12, Friday
On Russia's Day, Pussy Riot, Nadezhda Tolokonnikov and Katrin Nenashev, was detained in Bolotnaya Square during the action in support of women's prisoners. During the performance, they were dressed in the prison robe and planned to sew the Russian flag, but only managed to lay out the fabric.
Photo: Evgeny Feldman/New Gazeta
* “Chronicle of current events”-a typewritten human rights information ballot, distributed in Samizdat in 1968-1983