Translated material
A Belarusian anti-fascist was detained in Moscow; a lawyer was not allowed to see him
Anti-fascist from Belarus Andrei Kazimirov was detained in Moscow. At home, he is suspected of involvement in mass riots (Article 293 of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus). The telegram channel “AChK Belarus” is about this.
reports According to the channel, Kazimirov left for Russia after he was interrogated by the Investigative Committee in Brest at the end of August, but was released on his own recognizance.
On January 14, Kazimirov, while in Moscow, went to work, but did not get there. Later it turned out that he was in the temporary detention center of the Moscow Main Internal Affairs Directorate in connection with a criminal case initiated in Belarus. The reason for the excitement was the protest action on August 10.
On January 22, a lawyer tried to visit Kazimirov, but he was not allowed in. The lawyer was told that he must obtain permission from the investigator.
The authors of the telegram channel believe that Kazimirov will be extradited to Belarus.
On the website of the Perovsky District Court of Moscow it was discovered that Kazimirov A.S. taken into custody on January 15 in the case of participation in mass riots (Part 2 of Article 212 of the Criminal Code). The authors of the telegram channel “AChK Belarus” say that Andrei Kazimirov is accused of participating in mass riots in Russia. Details unknown.
On January 23, information suggests that the Moscow City Court decided to extradite Andrei Kazimirov, Novaya Gazeta.
May 27 reports - In Belarus, after the presidential elections on August 9, mass protests began: participants in the protests believe that the election results were rigged in favor of the current head of state, Alexander Lukashenko. The actions, accompanied by detentions, beatings and even deaths of protesters, caused a resonance in Russia. In a number of cities, rallies are being held in support of protesters in Belarus.