A follower of the Yakut shaman Alexander Gabyshev won administrative cases

The Leninsky District Court of Irkutsk considered two administrative cases of Alexander Alekseenko, a follower of the Yakut shaman Gabyshev. “Siberia” writes about this. Realities,” referring to lawyer Alexei Grigorov.

The court dismissed Alekseenko’s administrative case for violation of the “self-isolation regime” - the police could not prove the activist’s guilt.

The court also overturned the decision of the traffic police inspector, who imposed a fine of 500 rubles on Alekseenko, accusing him of violating traffic rules.

• Three reports were previously drawn up against Alexander Alekseenko - two for violating the self-isolation regime and one for violating traffic rules. Traffic police officers said that Alekseenko violated traffic rules when he walked along the side of the road with a cart with the banner “Working Russia - against the thieves of the oligarchs - is marching.” After some time, police officers took him to the police department, where the police drew up a report on violation of self-isolation.
• A resident of Yakutia, Alexander Gabyshev, who calls himself a “shaman-warrior,” went to Moscow for several months to “drive out Putin.” The shaman was joined on his way by several supporters. In the fall-winter of 2019, cases were brought against Gabyshev under articles on public calls for extremist activity (Part 1 of Article 280 of the Criminal Code) and violence against a government official (Article 318 of the Criminal Code) during detention during a resumed campaign, a psychiatric examination initiated The FSB declared him insane. However, the charges were never brought twice and the undertaking not to leave the place was lifted.
• In April, Gabyshev's associate, Tyumen writer Viktor Egorov, nicknamed Father Frost, said that the shaman plans to resume his campaign against the Kremlin for the “rite of expulsion of Putin” at the end of June, a day after the national holiday Ysyakh (Day of the Sun).