In Khabarovsk, police detained Andrei Dudenko, a participant in protests for the release of ex-governor of the region Sergei Furgal, at about two o'clock in the morning local time. A correspondent for the Angel ID YouTube channel reported this to OVD-Info.
As the blogger said, Dudenka was detained by traffic police officers and taken to police department No. 4 of Khabarovsk. A protocol is drawn up against the detainee under the article on repeated violation of the rules during a public event (Part 8 of Article 20.2 of the Administrative Code).
November 4 1:00 The detainee is left at the police department, a local blogger who was at the police department reports on his Telegram channel. The police are probably planning to keep Dudenka in the department until his trial.
09:17 A meeting with Andrei Dudenko is scheduled for November 5, his interests will be represented by a lawyer from OVD-Info, reports project legal assistance coordinator Anna Romashchenko.
- In September, officials in Khabarovsk refused to approve a rally in support of Sergei Furgal. One of the applicants of the action was Andrei Dudenok. In addition, Dudenka had previously been arrested and fined due to his participation in rallies.
- 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) .