In Yekaterinburg, protocols were drawn up against participants in the “unlimited protest” because of Putin’s tombstones

On April 23, in Yekaterinburg, participants in the "indefinite protest" Mikhail Klyukin and Maxim Korchemkin were charged with an administrative offense. The reason was two tombstones of President Vladimir Putin, installed near the city administration building. This is reported by the "Apology of Protest".

Klyukin and Korchemkin were accused of violating the rules of the event by the participant (part 5 of article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses). According to the protocol, the police considered the installation of tombstones as a group picket, "the purpose of which was disagreement with the current government in the Russian Federation."

• In March, one of the participants in the action with Putin's tombstone in Naberezhnye Chelny was arrested for 28 days. After that, similar tombstones began to appear in other cities of Russia.
• OVD-Info spoke about other stories of pressure in connection with the mention of the president or the use of his image at public events.