
The Kiev District Court of Simferopol extended for three months the arrest of another three second Bakhchisarai case “Hizb Ut -Tahrir” - Seyran Salieva, Memeta Belyalov and Timur Ibragimov. They will remain in the pre -trial detention center until March 9, reports Crimea. Realii.
The defense petitioned for a change in the preventive measure for house arrest. Lawyers regard the maintenance of the pre -trial detention center as pressure on the accused by the investigation. "I am the father of four children, a disabled person of the third vision group. I just had a child, my spouse could not break," Ibragimov said in court. Saliev has four young children, Belyalov cares for elderly parents and a child.
Protection intends to appeal the court decision.
On Wednesday, the same court extended until March 9 the term of detention of three other defendants in the case , Marlene (Suleiman) Asanov, the server Zekereyev and Ernest Ametov. Zekereyaev had 12 children in the wild, including one newborn, for Asanov and Saliev - four.
All six defendants in the case are activists of the Crimean Solidarity - a movement that helps the families of the persecuted Muslims of the peninsula. Activists were detained on October 11 and the next day was sent to a pre -trial detention center .
The case is conducted by the UFSB on the annexed Crimea and Sevastopol. Asanov, part 1 of Article 205.5 of the Russian Criminal Code (organization of the activities of a terrorist organization), which provides for a period of 15 years to a lifetime, was imputed. The rest are accused of part 2 of the same article (participation in the activities of such an organization), the sanction of which is from 10 to 20 years of the colony.
On November 30, in Kyiv, ASANOV representatives were awarded the volunteer prize awarded to him by the Civil Initiative "Evromaidan SOS". As Ukrainian activists noted, Asanov "takes care of the families of the Crimean political prisoners, in which about 100 children were left without the Kormils, supports the families of Crimean Tatars, stolen, killed or persecuted in the Crimea occupied by Russia."