The Primorsky District Court of St. Petersburg did not extend the house arrest of 60-year-old local resident Irina Tsybaneva, who left a note on the grave of Vladimir Putin’s parents. About this "Zaks.ru".
reports The investigator demanded that house arrest be extended until January 8, allegedly due to the need to carry out some procedural actions: wait for the results of examinations, and also study recordings from video cameras. But the court agreed with the defense and changed the preventive measure to prohibit certain actions.
On the initiation of a case under the article on desecration of the bodies of the dead and their burial places, committed on the grounds of political enmity (clause “b”, part 2 of article 244 of the Criminal Code) against a St. Petersburg woman in October. According to investigators, Tsybaneva, while near the grave of Putin’s parents at the Serafimovskoye cemetery, “left a note with an insulting inscription” addressed to the president. Thus, according to the investigation, the woman desecrated the burial site.
“Mediazona” learned , with reference to the case materials included in the court, the text of the note: “Parents of a maniac, take him to your place, he causes so much pain and trouble, the whole world is begging for his death <inaudible> Death to Putin, you raised a freak and a murderer.” . According to Tsybaneva herself, she left the letter after “I watched the news and realized that everything was very scary, everything was very sad, there were a lot of dead.”
published - Since February 24 - the first day of the “special operation” in Ukraine - residents of Russian cities have been going out to anti-war rallies every day and talking about the tragedy online. Anti-war speeches and statements become grounds for criminal prosecution. At the moment, more than 330 people have become defendants in criminal cases initiated due to protest against the war with Ukraine. More about this -. in our guide - After the start of the war in Ukraine, the Russian authorities began to react sharply to protest sentiments. The list of articles under which those who disagree with the “special operation” are prosecuted is quite wide. Those involved in “anti-war cases” are often charged with hooliganism, vandalism, violence against government officials, and other violations. A significant element of pressure was also the articles introduced into the Criminal Code after the outbreak of hostilities - dissemination about the Russian army and armed forces.