The Federal Penitentiary Service sent a petition to the court with a request to impose on opposition leader Alexei Navalny the obligation not to commit new administrative offenses, TASS reports with reference to the press service of the Federal Penitentiary Service.
When appealing, the department referred to part 7 of article 73 of the Criminal Code and part 2 of article 190 of the Criminal Executive Code (liability of suspended prisoners). The basis for the appeal was Navalny’s administrative arrest for 15 days for disobedience to police officers during an uncoordinated protest on March 26 in Moscow.
In February, Alexei Navalny received a suspended five-year prison sentence in the Kirovles case. On November 16, 2016, the Supreme Court, due to the decision of the ECHR, overturned the verdict of the Leninsky Court of July 18, 2013, according to which they were sentenced to real terms.
In addition, in 2014, Navalny was found guilty of fraud in the Yves Rocher case and was also sentenced to three and a half years probation.
On August 1, the court rejected the FSIN’s claim to replace Navalny’s probation. According to a representative of the department, he missed appearances at the inspection four times and did not provide supporting documents. Navalny himself explained this by saying that he was on vacation several times, and once did not come due to poor health, of which the inspectorate was notified in all cases.