
The defendant of the UNA-UNSO case Nikolai Karpyuk called his process, which was in the Supreme Court of Chechnya, a circus. It is reported by the "Caucasian Knot". So he reacted to the prosecutor’s announcement of his testimony given under torture.
On Tuesday, Karpyuk told in detail where he was actually in 1994-1995 and 1999-2000, that is, at a time when, according to the prosecution, he fought in Chechnya. After that, the prosecutor began to insist on the announcement of the testimony of Politzek, given to the investigation, since they radically diverged with what he said in court.
Karpyuk objected to this, indicating that the testimony was received under torture . However, judge Vakhit Ismailov took the side of the prosecutor. He also allowed the prosecutor to approach the defendant and demonstrate his signatures under the sheets of interrogation protocols. However, when the prosecutor approached the cage, the political prisoner: "This is your lie, take it to yourself!" He also noticed in high colors: "I also did not read it (protocol. - Ed.) , And now I do not want to."
Ismailov made a remark to Karpyuk, but he continued to protest against the announcement of the testimony given at the investigation. The presiding judge threatened Politzek with a removal from the audience. “I’m not to blame for anything. Do what you want,” the defendant answered. Then Ismailov ordered to withdraw Karpyuk.
When Karpyuk was removed, the second person involved in the case, Stanisla Klykh, tried to demonstrate the marks of the toe on his arms and legs. "Here they are - my signatures!" he said. After that, Ismailov interrupted the meeting.
On Wednesday, the prosecutor repeatedly tried to present Carpyuk to his signatures under the testimony. He again refused to view the papers, after which the signatures were demonstrated by the jury. Then he began to read out the testimony.
After that, the Politzek himself already asked for removing from the hall during the announcement of the testimony. He explained that "does not want to participate in this circus." Ismailov ordered the request to fulfill.
Klykh, during the announcement of the testimony, Karpyuk complained of high pressure. He was called an ambulance.
Before the hearing with the jury, the lawyer Karpyuk, Dokka Itslaev, petitioned the exclusion from the case of a number of evidence as unacceptable and the resolution of video shooting in the hall. Ismailov asked the first petition to be submitted in writing, and refused the second.
Meanwhile, on Wednesday, Vera Savchenko, the sister of the Ukrainian pilot Nadezhda Savchenko, whose process continues in the Rostov region, was allowed into the process as a public defender of Karpyuk. At the end of the hearing on October 28, Vera Savchenko and lawyer Itslaev gave an interview to the Grani correspondent.
Karpyuk is charged with part 1 of Article 209 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (gang organization), and Klyu - part 1 of this article (participation in the gang). In addition, both paragraphs of "B", "Z", "H", "H" of Article 102 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR (intentional killing of two or more persons in connection with the fulfillment of official debt committed by preliminary conspiracy by a group of persons) and part 2 of article 15 are the points, "B" 102 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR (attempted assassination for the same crime).
According to the prosecution, in December 1994 - January 1995, Karpyuk, Klykh and other Gang participants fought with the Russian military in Grozny in the territory of the Presidential Palace, as well as a minute and railway station on the square. Karpyuk, as stated, headed the "gang" called "Viking", and Klykh was its member. During these battles, according to the prosecutor's office, they "deprived their lives of at least 30 military personnel and at least 13 military personnel were injured in varying severity." Both of the defendant is charged with participation in the Second Chechen War.
Preliminary hearings in the case were held on September 15-17 . On October 12, the jury was selected, and on the 13th, the trial began on the merits .
On the eve of the second lawyer Karpyuk, Ilya Novikov, suggested that the FSB and the TFR were initially hoped to make the UNA-UNSO case not his client, but the leader of the Right Sector Dmitry Yarosha. However, Yarosh refused a trip to Russia proposed to him on behalf of the alleged friend Vladimir Putin, and Karpyuk agreed.