A person involved in the “palace case,” who allegedly took part in a fight with a policeman, was transferred to a colony

The defendant in the “palace case” Alexey Milyaev, sentenced to a year in prison under the article on the use of violence not dangerous to health against a representative of the authorities (Part 1 of Article 318 of the Criminal Code), was transferred on October 14 to IK-5, located on the territory of the village of Naryshkino in the Oryol region . This was reported by the Arresters 212 telegram channel.

According to investigators, on January 23, during a rally in support of Alexei Navalny in Moscow, Milyaev took part in a fight with a police officer on Pushkin Square, hit the officer several times while on duty and tried to rip off his helmet.

On March 31, the Tverskoy District Court of Moscow sentenced Milyaev to a year in a general regime colony. The case was examined in a special manner without studying the evidence and questioning witnesses, since Milyaev fully admitted his guilt. The prosecutor requested two and a half years in prison for Alexey Milyaev.

Volunteers publish an address where you can write a paper or email letter to Milyaev:

*Milyaev Alexey Alexandrovich born in 1992

FKU IK No. 5 Federal Penitentiary Service of Russia in the Oryol Region

303 900, Oryol region, Naryshkino village, st. Zavodskaya, 62*

On December 20, information was added about when Milyaev was transferred to the colony.

• In connection with the detention of Alexei Navalny, a series of protests took place throughout Russia. The largest protests took place on Saturday, January 23, and Sunday, January 31. Security forces reacted harshly to the protests: on January 23, more than 4,000 people were detained, and on January 31, more than 5,500 . On the day the sentence in the Yves Rocher case was changed to a real one,arrests also took place near the Moscow City Court building, including journalists.
• In connection with rallies in support of Alexei Navalny, more than 150 criminal cases were opened throughout the country. Protest participants were accused of using violence against security forces (Article 318 of the Criminal Code), violating sanitary and epidemiological rules (Part 1 of Article 236 of the Criminal Code), involving minors in illegal activities (Part 2 of Article 151.2 of the Criminal Code) and blocking roads (Article 236 of the Criminal Code). 267 CC). The totality of these cases is called the “palace case,” since one of the catalysts for the protests was the FBK investigative film “ Palace for Putin. The story of the biggest bribe ."