A picketer was detained in Sochi with a demand for Putin's impeachment
Ronald Ayrapetyan on a picket / photo provided by Ayrapetyan
In Sochi, Ronald Ayrapetyan’s activist was detained due to a single picket with a demand for Putin's impeachment. Ayratropyan himself reported this in the legal bot OVD-Info.
The picketer was delivered to the police department No. 3 in the Lazarevsky district. Law enforcement officers paid him an article on non -fulfillment of the requirements of a police officer (Article 19.3 of the Code of Administrative Offenses). What was this requirement, it is unclear: in the video that Ronald Ayrapetyan provided the OVD-Info, the police tell him to get into the car for a trip to the department. Ayrapetyan fulfilled the requirement.
After applying for the protocol (the photo is at the disposal of the editorial office of the OTD-Info), the police announced to Ayrapetyan that they would leave him overnight before the trial.
On November 1, Ronald Ayrapetyan was detained in Sochi during the picket with the poster "I demand the resignation of Putin." He was also delivered to the Department of Internal Affairs in the Lazarevsky District, where they seized a poster without drawing up an appropriate protocol.
In September, Ayrapetyan was detained in Pyatigorsk during a single picket with a poster "United Russia - Lies, Corruption, Crooks and Thieves." Then the activist was released without a protocol. At the end of October, police refused to institute criminal proceedings due to an attack on Ayrapetyan.
In August, Ayrapetyan was detained in the city of Essentuki before he managed to write something on the poster. After the detention, as the activist said, he was forced to sit on an electric train to his hometown Kislovodsk. Prior to this, the activist said that an unknown person wrote to him in Telegram and threatened to beat him if he went to hold an action in Essentuki.
The State Duma on March 11 approved the bill on amendments to the Constitution initiated by Vladimir Putin. The amendments were approved at all -Russian voting, the main stage of which was held on July 1, 2020. According to the CEC, the amendments to the Constitution supported almost 78% of Russians. Researcher of the statistics of Russian elections, Sergei Shpilkin, told the Project to the independent media about possible falsifications.