The relatives of the coordinator of “Human Rights Postcard” were searched on July 9

On July 9, searches were carried out in Tomsk at the homes of Alexey Pryanishnkov, coordinator of the Human Rights Postcards. It is reported by MBH Media with reference to him.

“I found out about this only at night, when I was released after interrogation and went to all addresses to find out what happened. In addition to my address, where I directly live, there are three more [searches]: at one address, two sons of four and nine years old, at the second address, their grandparents, at the third address, a sixteen-year-old daughter, her mother and her husband,” Pryanishnikov said. MBH Media.

A search of the house near Pryanishnikov himself was reported on July 9, the search was carried out as part of the 2003 Yukos case.

All searches began at 8 am. The Moscow investigative group worked. In each apartment, they claimed that Pryanishnkov lived in it.

• On July 9, the security forces came with searches to the offices of Open Russia and MBKh Media in Moscow. At the same time, searches were carried out at the home of Open Russia coordinator Tatyana Usmanova and her mother's apartment, as well as at the home of Olga Gorelik, an employee of the organization, and Sergei Prostakov, editor-in-chief of MBKh Media. The searches took place in connection with the Yukos case and were connected with the privatization of the Apatit company in 1994.
• In May 2019, it became known about the "third case" of Yukos. The politician and the former head of the company, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, and other unnamed defendants in the case are suspected of legalizing $6 billion.
• In April 2017, the Prosecutor General's Office declared undesirable a number of organizations associated with Mikhail Khodorkovsky. Including the Open Russia Civic Movement. The Russian movement "Open Russia" was not banned. On March 30, 2019, Open Russia declared self-liquidation for security reasons, after which the Russian public organization Open Russia was established.