The court refused Udo Udaltsov

The storyteller of the Tambov region refused the parole, the coordinator of the Left Front Sergey Udaltsov. According to TASS, this was reported by lawyer Violett Volkova.

A representative of the Federal Penitentiary Service opposed the UFSIN. According to the representative of the correctional colony, Udaltsov did not plead guilty, and in addition, he has eight penalties and not a single incentive.

“The administration made Udaltsov a reprimand for the fact that he sat on the bed during the day to put on socks, all the other penalties of the same plan: he was sitting there, the wrong toilet went,” said Volkova RBC. She noted that in the colony daring works in the sewing workshop, fulfills the plan, but the administration refuses it in encouragement.

“We will definitely appeal this court decision,” the defender promised.

On July 24, 2014, the judge of the Moscow City Court Alexander Zamashnyuk sentenced Udaltsov and his assistant Leonid Razvoszhaev by 4.5 years of a general regime of everyone. The judge found both guilty of preparing mass riots for the organization (part 1 of Article 30 - Part 1 of Article 212 of the Criminal Code) and the organization of riots on May 6, 2012 on Bolotnaya Square in Moscow (part 1 of Article 212).

Udaltsov is serving a term of IK-3 of a general regime in the village of Zeleny, the storyteller of the Tambov region. On February 20, he declared a hunger strike, protesting against the next premises in the pre -trial detention center.

On March 11, it became known that the European Court of Human Rights Communced the complaints of Udaltsov in the Bolotnaya case and gave them priority. “Two complaints of Sergei Udaltsov were connected to one proceedings - an unlawful arrest and the verdict of the Moscow City Court dated 07.24.2014. The European Court raised questions to the Government of the Russian Federation, to which it is necessary to answer before May 4, 2016,” said lawyer Dmitry Agravsky.

In particular, the Russian authorities must answer whether Udaltsov received a fair trial of his case by an independent and impartial court (Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights). The question of the use of the testimony of Konstantin Lebedev, given to him when considering his case in a special order, is especially posed.

In addition, the ECHR asked if the persecution of Udaltsov violates in connection with the events on Bolotnaya Square on May 6, 2012 his right to freedom of expression and freedom of assembly (Articles 10, 11, 18). The ECHR is also interested in whether there were "related and sufficient reasons" for the premises of Udaltsov under house arrest (Article 3).