Dorogomilovsky District Court of Moscow refused to let the 18-year-old defendant Anna Pavlikova be released under house arrest. This was reported by the correspondent of "New" from the courtroom.
The court extended Pavlikova for another month. She will remain in custody until September 13th.

For the first time in a long time, Pavlikov was brought to the meeting, before that she participated in the process only by video communication from the pre -trial detention center.
At the meeting, the prosecutor and the investigator demanded that Pavlikov be left in custody, citing the fact that she was a serious accusation and she did not have serious diseases in which she could not be in jail.
In turn, the lawyer Pavlikova Olga Karlova presented the court with many certificates about the real state of health of the girl indicating that she was sick. At the beginning of the meeting, Anya began to choke, cough and cry. The relatives shouted: "Give her water, she will suffocate." The bailiffs replied that this was not supposed to, handed Anya a bottle, gave a sip and took the bottle.
The second lawyer of the girl Nikolai Fomin emphasized that outside the investigative isolator Pavlikov could not put pressure on other defendants in the case - they are all either in jail or under house arrest, and witnesses in the case are employees of the law enforcement agencies.
As a result, the court considered the investigator’s arguments that Pavlikova could hide, and decided that a change in the preventive measure was inappropriate.

Prior to this, Tatyana Moskalkova, the Commissioner for Human Rights in Russia, and the head of the Presidential Council under the President Mikhail Fedotov spoke to Pavlikov to let Pavlikov under house arrest. Later, the Supreme Court requested Pavlikova’s case for a review. Lawyer Olga Karlova noted that this gives "a huge chance that the preventive measure will be changed."
Anna Pavlikova and other defendants in the case of “New Greatness” are under arrest from March 16 for the creation of an extremist community (Article 282.1 of the Criminal Code). The accusation is completely built on the testimony of three employees of law enforcement agencies implemented in the group as part of operational actions.
Another defendant of the case reported about health problems-19-year-old Maria Dubovik: she found a “tumor of incomprehensible origin”. In addition, the girl suffers from digestive problems and thyroid gland. At the same time, the Office of the Federal Penitentiary Service considered that the girls did not need emergency medical care. The department evaluated their condition as "satisfactory."
The New Gazeta launched a petition about the inadmissibility of Pavlikova’s stay and an arrest dubovik. In three days, she scored more than 100 thousand signatures.