In Khabarovsk, a mother of five children was detained and taken to the city hall building. She's already been released

Security guards from the Khabarovsk administration detained local resident Irina Terentyeva, who was standing near the city hall building. Activatica correspondent Ekaterina Biyak reported this to OVD-Info.

The girl was kept at the administration entrance until the police arrived. After that, law enforcement officers took her out of the building and put her in a service vehicle. According to preliminary information, she will be taken to police department No. 4.

In a broadcast on the YouTube channel ANGEL ID, the girl on the phone said that she approached the city hall to read information about its opening hours. After that, she was detained, explaining that she allegedly wrote some kind of inscription on the building.

At the police department No. 4 there are currently two people detained in the wake of today's action on Lenin Street. They drew up protocols under the article on participation in an uncoordinated action that resulted in interference with the movement of pedestrians and transport (Part 6.1 of Article 20.2 of the Administrative Code).

17:55 Irina Terentyeva was taken to police department No. 4, reports lawyer from OVD-Info Andrei Bityutsky, who was there in connection with other arrests. It is not yet known what she is charged with.

Irina Terentyeva is the mother of five children, one of whom is an infant.

18:17 Terentyeva was released from the police department without a protocol, says lawyer Andrei Bityutsky. She was required to appear, but it is unknown what they are going to charge her with. The police explained the detention by the need to establish Terentyeva’s identity.

The news and headline have been changed due to new information about the detainee.

• Since July 11, in the Khabarovsk Territory and other regions of the country, rallies have been held in support of the arrested 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.
• After the dispersal of the rally on October 10, criminal cases were opened against several people: three under the article on the use of violence against a government official (Part 1 of Article 318 of the Criminal Code) and one under the “Dada” article on repeated violations of the procedure for holding public events (Article 212.1 of the Criminal Code) .