The defendant in the "palace case" Konstantin Lakeev was transported to Moscow

The defendant in the "palace case", TikTok blogger Konstantin Lakeev, was transferred to the Butyrka pretrial detention center No. 2 in Moscow. This is what the "Prisoners 212" project is about.

writes In December 2021, the Tverskoy District Court of Moscow sentenced blogger Lakeev, known as Kostya Kievsky, to two years and eight months of imprisonment in a general regime penal colony. He was found guilty of damaging property for hooligan motives (Part 2 of Article 167 of the Criminal Code). According to investigators, Lakeev threw snowballs and kicked an FSB car during a rally on January 23, 2021, in support of Alexei Navalny. The sentence did not come into force, but Lakeev was released from Moscow in December.

appointed taken away A week earlier, Lakeev was transferred to the Chelyabinsk pretrial detention center No. 3, before that he was transferred to various pretrial detention centers in the Krasnoyarsk region. It is unknown what the return to Moscow is connected with.

reported Blogger FSB officers on the evening of January 26, 2021. That day, several young people were detained at once, who were making videos together on TikTok. The rest of the detainees became witnesses in the Lakeev case. On January 28, 2021, he was in a pretrial detention center.

detained sent Sign the petition in support of the defendants in the "palace case"! - In connection with the protests in support of Alexei Navalny, cases have been opened against more than 170 people across the country. The totality of these cases is called the "palace case", since one of the catalysts for the protests was the FBK investigative film "". A Palace for Putin. The Story of the Biggest Bribe - After politician Alexei Navalny, a series of protests took place across Russia, mass actions took place on Saturday, January 23, Sunday, January 31, and February 2, 2021 (the day Navalny was given a suspended sentence for a real one). Security forces responded harshly to the protests: more than 4,000 people were detained on January 23, more than 5,500 on January 31, and more than 1,400 people on February 2. arrest replacement