Mustafa Dzhemilev in absentia arrested in Crimea

The Kyiv District Court of Simferopol in absentia arrested the National leader of the Crimean Tatars Mustafa Dzhemilev. Thiswas announced on his Facebook page, politician lawyer Jamil Temyshev.

What exactly is suspected or accused of Dzhemilev, the lawyer did not specify. He only said that the case against a politician was opened under three articles of the Russian Criminal Code and that the investigation is conducting the FSB.

Temyshev also wrote that Jamielev was put on the federal wanted list. Meanwhile, according to Part 5 of Article 108 of the Russian Code of Criminal Procedure, absentee arrest is possible only when the suspect or accused of international wanted list is announced.

Since April 2014, Dzhemilev has been living in Kyiv, since the illegal Russian authorities of the peninsula after the next trip of the politician to the continental Ukraine refused to let him into the Crimea, announcing a five -year ban on entry into Russia. A month before, in the last days before the “referendum” about the annexation of Crimea, Vladimir Putin called Dzhemilev, trying to enlist the support of the Crimean Tatar political elite in the capture of the peninsula, but the leader of the Crimean Tatars did not go to an agreement with the Kremlin.

In October 2015, Refat Chubarov was arrested in absentia in the Crimea - the successor of Gemillev as chairman of the Majlis of the Crimean Tatar people. Chubarov, also expelled from Crimea, is charged with part 2 of article 280.1 of the Russian Criminal Code (public calls for separatism through the media). One of the deputies of Chubarov in Medzhlis, Akhtem Chiygoz, has been enclosed in Simferopol pre-trial detention center since January 2015. He is the main accused of "February 26," ; Part 1 of Article 212 of the Criminal Code of Russia (organization of mass riots), he faces from 8 to 15 years in a colony.

The first repression by the USSR authorities, whose successor is declared by Russia, was subjected to Jamielov at the age of six months, when in May 1944 he was deported from Crimea to Uzbekistan. In the 1960-1980s, he was convicted seven times for social activities. In total, in the pre-trial detention center, colonies and exile, Dzhemilev spent 15 years: in 1966-1967, 1969-1972, 1974-1977 and 1983-1986, he was in custody, in 1979-1983-he was serving a link in Yakutia.

In 1975-1976, in the Omsk pre-trial detention center, Dzhemilev, in protest against the factory of the next criminal case, held a hunger strike, which lasted 303 days. This is the longest hunger strike in history. All the time, the Politsek shares forcibly fed through the probe. Dzhemilev took off the hunger strike at the insistence of Andrei Sakharov, who specially visited him in Omsk.

One of Dzhemilev’s sons - Haiser Dzhemilov, who was born just in Yakutia - committed the murder by negligence in 2013. He was arrested, but then the Ukrainian court released the accused. During a conversation with Dzhemilev in March 2014, Putin was blackmailing the fate of his son. After the capture of the peninsula, Haiser Dzhemilov was arrested by the Russian authorities and, contrary to the requirements of the ECHR, was convicted. He is serving a term of three and a half years in the IK-10 general regime in Astrakhan.