Law enforcement officers interview St. Petersburg schoolchildren who took part in the protest campaign on January 23

In St. Petersburg, law enforcement officers interview students who took part in the shares in support of Alexei Navalny and against the current government. This was reported by Kommersant with reference to the parents of the detainees, as well as the lawyers of the "protest apology" and "human rights cards" who represent the interests of schoolchildren.

This was also announced on his Twitter by journalist Arseniy Vesnin, who was detained at a rally on January 23.

According to Kommersant, law enforcement agencies conduct the most active actions in St. Petersburg, where schoolchildren ask about whether they were offered money for participating in an inconsistent campaign on January 23, and also find out if they saw the calls to protest on social networks or, conversely, refrain from participating in it.

The Human Rights Cards reports that the investigator asked one of the St. Petersburg adolescents about his housing conditions and hobbies, as well as about the circumstances of the detention.

Schoolchildren are interviewed, according to Kommersant, not only in St. Petersburg, but also in other cities of Russia: Moscow, Samara, Krasnoyarsk, Tobolsk, Rostov-on-Don.

Earlier it became known that the Investigative Committee of Russia opened a criminal case on the facts of calls to minors to go to a disagreed rally on January 23. The case was opened against unidentified persons.

According to the results of the protest campaign on January 23, more than 550 people were detained. About 80 of them received fines and administrative arrests. In addition, criminal cases of attack on the representative of the authorities and the overlap of roads have been instituted. They said that it was known about the results of the St. Petersburg campaign in support of Alexei Navalny and against the current government.