A participant in the protests in Khabarovsk was given a measure of coercion. A case was opened against him under the “Dada” article

The investigator assigned Khabarovsk resident Alexander Prikhodko, accused under the “Dada” article, an obligation to appear as a measure of procedural coercion. This was reported by the coordinator of legal assistance at OVD-Info, Alla Frolova.

Prikhodko signed an obligation to appear, according to which he must come to all investigative actions at the first request of the investigator. This obligation does not impose restrictions on movement, but if an activist changes his place of residence, he will need to inform the investigator about this.

The reason for initiating the case was Alexandra Prikhodko’s protest on October 10, which was roughly dispersed by security forces. On that day, a pre-investigation check was carried out. October 12 Prikhodko from the police department with a summons for questioning. The activist is defended by OVD-Info lawyer Andrey Bityutsky.

the detention began under “Dada” Article 212.1 of the Criminal Code and was released - Currently, a Moscow municipal deputy and a civil activist from Kolomna near Moscow are being persecuted under Article 212.1 of the Criminal Code. The latest court decision under this article was made against the Moscow activist Konstantin Kotov: The Second Court of Cassation, re-examining the cassation appeal against the sentence - a year and a half in prison - . Previously, Kotov was sentenced to four years, but after the Constitutional Court on the need to review the sentence, the term was up to one and a half years. Yulia Galyamina Vyacheslav Egorova left his sentence in force , the definitions were reduced - In the Khabarovsk Territory and other regions of the country, since July 11, rallies have been held in support of ex-governor Sergei Furgal. Until about July 18, the police made almost no attempt to interfere with the protesters, but later law enforcement officers began to detain the protesters. In the overwhelming majority of cases, they were detained after the protests, including on other days, right at home or at work, after which they were taken to police departments and courts, where they were fined or arrested. On October 10, police and riot police in Khabarovsk for the first time held a rally in support of Furgal, and subsequently criminal cases were filed against several people. the arrested person was dispersed and brought