
The European Court of Human Rights awarded 6 thousand euros Temirlan Eskerkhanov, convicted of the murder of the politician Boris Nemtsov. This was reported on the website of the ECHR.
Eskerkhanov, as well as other defendants in the case, the Anzor and Shadid Gubashevs, complained about the conditions of detention in the Moscow pre -trial detention center and during transportation to the court.
The ECHR rejected the complaints of the Gubashevs, as they disclosed the parameters of the pre -trial agreement with the Russian government . Prior to this, the lawyers of the Gubashevs and Eskerkhanov announced the agreement with Russia regarding complaints to the ECHR. Eskerkhanov was offered compensation for 6 thousand euros, and the brothers Gubashev - 6.5 thousand each.
In a statement by the Russian representative in the ECHR, George Matyushkin recognized that Eskerkhanov "was contained in insulators, was in the Basmanny Court building in Moscow and was transported under conditions that did not meet the requirements of Article 3 of the Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms." Matyushkin also admitted that the deadlines for considering Eskerkhanov’s complaints “did not meet” the standards set forth in the Convention.
Eskerkhanov filed a complaint with the European Court of Human Rights in June last year . The Committee on the Prevention of tortoczaga was that several articles of the European Convention were violated against him - the right to an effective investigation of his applications for torture and the right to an effective means of legal protection. Following the example of Eskerkhanov, the four other defendants in the murder of Nemtsov, including the main accused Zaur Dadaev, also turned to the ECHR.
On July 13, the judge of the Moscow District Military Court Yuri Zhitnikovsentenced Eskerkhanov to 14 years of maximum regime. Dadaev received 20 years, Anzor Gubashev - 19, Shadid Gubashev - 16, Khamzat Bakhaev is 11 years old. In addition, each is assigned fines of 100 thousand rubles and a two -year restriction of freedom after leaving the colony.