In Tyumen, a student was acquitted of being subject to an administrative report for putting up posters for the film “He’s Not Dimon for You”

In Tyumen, 17-year-old Polytechnic College student Gleb Sh., who was facing administrative punishment for putting up posters for the film “He’s Not Dimon for You,” was acquitted due to the lack of evidence of an offense. The student himself told Mediazona about this.

According to the young man, he arrived at the announcement of the verdict with a lawyer, since his guardian had left. At first, one of the commission employees did not want to carry out the announcement due to the absence of a guardian, but a power of attorney was issued to the lawyer and the announcement took place.

The police attached only a report and photographs of leaflets taped to the door to the administrative case materials; there were no other documents in it. Thus, there was no offense.

A representative of the prosecutor's office for the Leninsky District confirmed that there really was no offense, “there is nothing to prove and the case must be closed.” The student noted that the staff of the juvenile affairs commission said the same thing.

Gleb Sh. was detained on April 9 under the pretext of checking documents. In his police car they found leaflets with posters for the film “He’s Not Dimon for You.” Their posting was considered a “violation of the constitutional order” and the student was sent to the police.

According to the young man, initially they wanted to initiate a case against him “for extremism,” but they “changed their minds.” According to law enforcement officials, they allegedly found a photograph of a leaflet pasted on an information board at the entrance. They also emphasized that the leaflet was pasted “on the general’s house.” The student himself noted that the police had “about 97 leaflets, and they themselves could paste it and take a photograph.”

A protocol was drawn up against the young man under an article on violation of the rules of improvement (Article 4.2 of the Code of the Tyumen Region on Administrative Responsibility, the protocol is at the disposal of Mediazona).

He himself compared the situation with the well-known incident with Bryansk schoolchildren, only “more serious than theirs.”

The director of a school in the Bryansk region held an educational conversation with a student after the student joined a community on social networks regarding the anti-corruption rally on March 26. He was taken straight from class to the police, after which a conversation took place. During the conversation, the director called Russian President Vladimir Putin a “leader” with a “high rating due to foreign policy,” although she admitted that “domestic policy is rather weak” due to a lack of money.