The court extended the arrest of a person involved in the case of mass unrest in Rostov-on-Don

On August 6, the Leninsky District Court extended the arrest term of Yan Sidorov, accused of attempting to organize mass riots in Rostov on November 5, 2017, by two months. This was reported by Vladimir Sidorov, the grandfather of the accused.

Rostov-on-DonOVD-InfoMuzhchina also reported that on July 26 his grandson stopped his hunger strike, which he did in the courtroom in early July.

announced - Yan Sidorov and Vladislav Mordasov were detained on November 5 in front of the government building of the Rostov region, they had posters “Return the land to the fire victims” and “Down with the government.” - Sidorov was first arrested for seven days. On November 10, before the end of his arrest, he was taken for questioning in a criminal case. On November 12, the court arrested him as part of a criminal case. At the same time, the case materials contain a letter from the acting head of the special detention center to the judge of the Kirovsky District Court stating that Sidorov was released from the special detention center on November 12. - Sidorov and Mordasov are accused of attempted organization and participation in mass riots (Parts 1 and 2 of Article 212 of the Criminal Code with the use of Part 3 of Article 30 of the Criminal Code). In addition, Vyacheslav Shashmin is involved in the case, who is accused of attempted participation in mass riots (Part 2 of Article 212 of the Criminal Code with the use of Part 3 of Article 30 of the Criminal Code). - According to the investigation, with the help of a chat in the telegram “Revolution 5/11/17”, young people planned to organize riots, pogroms, arson, attacks on police officers and officials and an armed assault on the government building of the Rostov region in Rostov. Mordasov created a chat and gave administrator rights to his friend Sidorov. Rostov-on-Don - As Kommersant, the accused themselves state that on November 5 they planned to go to the government building with posters “Return the land to the fire victims” and “Down with the government,” thereby organizing a picket. By November 5, about 200 users had gathered in the chat. Over the course of a few days, people appeared in the chat and began calling for a coup d'etat, pogroms and armed resistance to the police. Despite the fact that there were many such messages, the chat administrators did not delete them or ban the authors, but simply tried to ignore them. writes Because of- In June, resident Alexey Strokov was searched in the case of Sidorov and Mordasov. Rostov-on-Don passed