Police visit the homes of those detained at anti-corruption protests

On June 29, the OVD-Info hotline received reports that the police were visiting the detainees' homes and trying to carry out some legal proceedings without a summons.

Yury V., detained in St. Petersburg at an anti-corruption rally on June 12, said that the police came to him and invited him to go to the department. However, since the employees did not provide any official documents, he refused. After the police visit, he received a call from the court and was told that he had a meeting scheduled for July 5 to consider the case of an administrative offense under Article 19.3 of the Code of Administrative Offenses (Disobedience to the lawful order of a police officer). This is the second protocol that was drawn up against Yuri immediately after the rally, according to the first - Article 20.2. Code of Administrative Offenses (Violation of the established procedure for organizing or holding a meeting, rally, demonstration, march or picket) - the court has already passed, a fine has been imposed.

F.P., detained on March 26 at the AntiDimon walk in Moscow. He said that in the evening a district police officer came to him for a “prophylactic conversation”. The district police officer demanded a passport, but he did not present his documents, saying that the passport should be shown without it. After F. asked for an official reason for the "conversation" - a summons or a court decision, the district police officer left, but finally said: "Then next time I will come with a search." F. is a witness in the March 26 Case.

throughout Russia, according to OVD After the rally on June 12 , at least 1,721 people were detained -Info. Of these, in the regions (excluding Moscow and St. Petersburg) - 197 people.

On March 26, there were 1,675 people detained in Russia, seven of them turned out to be defendants in a criminal case.