Translated material
Five activists of the "Left Front" were detained in Moscow
In Moscow, five Left Front activists were detained on the Kremlin embankment. This was announced by the OWD-Info by the coordinator of the movement Sergei Udaltsov.
Igor Mytsikov, Rustam Shazizov, Evgeny Efremov, Vladimir Makhov and Denis Vrodlivets were detained with the use of force when they deployed a banner of anti -capitalist content to hang him on the Fence of the Embankment. They were put in a car zak and took them to the China-Gorod police department.
Elena Sheremetyeva, a lawyer from the OVD-info, went to the detainees. There is no connection with them, their phones are disabled.
15:25 Lawyer Elena Sheremetyeva is now near the China-Gorod police department, police officers told her that activists had not yet been taken to the department. According to the police, they are still in Avtosak.
17:15 The detainees were released from the police department with an obligation to draw up to draw up protocols under an article on violation of the procedure for holding a public event (part 5 of article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses), lawyer Elena Sheremetyeva reports. At Denis, Vodlivtsa will have to draw up a protocol under an article on a repeated violation of the rally legislation (part 8 of article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses), but now it is also released.
19:26 All detainees were released from OP "Kitay-Gorod". Efremov and Brodlivtsa were summoned as of November 17 to draw up protocols. On Mytsikov, Shazizov, Makhova, protocols were drawn up under an article on violation of the rules of public event (part 5, Article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses). This was reported by a lawyer from the OTD-Info Elena Sheremetyeva.
The news was fixed at 15:05 after the information that Vladimir Makhov was among the detainees. Information on the circumstances of the detention has also been corrected.
- The Left Front is a political and public movement of the left. Movement activists participate in street protests and promotions. Several participants in the “Left Front” were persecuted in the “swamp business” .