The ex-prosecutor of Simferopol was deprived of the citizenship of the Russian Federation because of "Matilda"

The former Russian deputy prosecutor of Simferopol Alexander Shkin was fired from the department and deprived of Russian citizenship, after he made a warning to the Crimean cinemas on the inadmissibility of the show of the film trailer Alexei Matilda. Shkin was told about this by the Radio Says Moscow.

According to Shkin, a week after their warnings in his regard, an official audit began. The prosecutor's office made a request for the legality of the receipt of citizenship. The supervisory authority received the answer that the deputy prosecutor received a Russian passport illegally, and Shkin was fired from the prosecutor's office.

Under article 22 of the Law on Citizenship, a passport can be selected on the basis of a court decision if citizenship was provided "on the basis of subnime documents submitted by the applicant or knowingly false information."

Skitov added that it disputes the termination of citizenship. The former prosecutor said that he has the right to Russian citizenship, since his parents have Russian passports, and he himself lived in the country in 1990-92.

According to the former deputy prosecutor, he became Apatride, as he lost his Ukrainian passport in 2014 by decree of the ex-president of the country Viktor Yanukovych , who annulled the citizenship of Ukraine from all Crimean judges and collaborators.

Earlier, the State Duma deputy and the ex-prosecutor of the annexed Crimea Natalya Poklonskaya published the conclusion of the head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Sevastopol, where Shkinov received a passport, about the lack of Russian citizenship. The document says that the FMS city department does not have a case about issuing a passport to Shkin, so it cannot be recognized as a Russian citizen.

The day before, Poklonskaya said that from the Crimean prosecutor’s office they fired and deprived of Russian citizenship of the “fundamental” employees of the department who opposed Matilda, contrary to “unofficial wish”.

On August 8, Skitov sent a warning to the Crimean cinemas about the show of Matilda’s advertising trailers. The warning said that these trailers "roughly offend the religious feelings of believers, the shrines of the Orthodox faith, the images of the regal chapter - the holy sovereign Nicholas II and the Holy Sovereign Alexandra Fedorovna," which supposedly violates the laws on advertising and extremism, are publicly desecrated.

In response, the teacher of the teacher Konstantin Dobrynin asked the Prosecutor General Yuri Chaika to check the circumstances of the appearance of a warning. Dobrynin suggested that when signing the document, Schitov could act for corruption reasons.

After that, the occupying prosecutor's office of the Crimea began checking the actions of the employees of the prosecutor's office of Simferopol. There they came to the conclusion that prosecutors of the capital of the peninsula "grossly violated the procedure for considering appeals and making relevant decisions."