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Date
01/28/2022
Author
Hidden
Source
OVD-Info
Preserved copy
Internet Archive
Translated material

The court approved the sentence for the defendant in the “palace case” Gleb Maryasov

The Tverskoy District Court of Moscow upheld the verdict against Gleb Maryasov, a defendant in the "palace case". This was announced by a lawyer from OVD-Info, Dmitry Zakhvatov, who represented the interests of the libertarian in court.

On October 27, the court sentenced Maryasov to 10 months in prison. He was found guilty in the case of road blocking (Article 267 of the Criminal Code) during a rally in support of Alexei Navalny on January 23, 2021.

Maryasov was detained on February 22 immediately after leaving the detention center, where he was serving 30 days of arrest due to the January protests. Then he was taken for interrogation to the Main Investigation Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and sent to a temporary detention facility. On February 24, the court appointed him a measure of restraint in the form of a ban on certain actions.

In September, Mosgortrans filed a lawsuit against the activist for 1,165,852 rubles because buses allegedly did not run on the routes on January 23, and the Moscow Metro filed a lawsuit in the amount of 1,541,148 rubles on account of wages of workers on the day of the action. The court fully satisfied these claims.

Sign the petition in support of those involved in the "palace case"!

  • In connection with the detention of Alexei Navalny, a series of protests took place throughout Russia. The most massive actions took place on Saturday 23 January and Sunday 31 January. The 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 term in the Yves Rocher case was replaced with a real one, detentions also took place near the Moscow City Court and in the center of Moscow, including journalists.
  • In total, in the wake of the protests over the trial of Alexei Navalny, were opened more than 170 criminal cases across the country. The protesters 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), blocking roads (Art. 267 of the Criminal Code) and other articles.