A court in Ulan-Ude sent local activist Natalya Filonova, accused of violence against a police officer, to a pre-trial detention center (). About this Avtozak LIVE.
hh. 1 and 2 tbsp. 318 of the Criminal Code reports Her minor son is going to be handed over to the guardianship authorities, telegram channel “Notes of Khaltarov”. The woman's husband is in the hospital with a heart attack. She herself continues to go on a hunger strike.
writes Pensioner Natalya Filonova has been under house arrest since October 22 in a criminal case of violence against police officers. According to investigators, on September 26, while in the courthouse, a woman hit one policeman with her hand and poked another in the face with a pen. The security forces consider the episode with the pen to be “violence dangerous to life and health,” since the object allegedly touched the policeman’s face close to the eye.
On that day, Filonova and her defender Nadezhda Nizovkina were in the Sovetsky District Court of Ulan-Ude because of their arrest at a protest against mobilization. In relation to both, the court was supposed to consider cases of repeated violation of the rules of participation in the rally (Part 8 of Article 20.2 of the Administrative Code), but the building was evacuated. Later, hearings on administrative cases were held in the Sovetsky District Court. The proceedings against Nizovkina and Filonova under Article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses were terminated.
On November 15, the accused was awaiting trial to change the preventive measure. A new episode has been added to Filonova’s case, Nizovkina OVD-Info reported. According to the information available to the human rights activist, Filonova is suspected of breaking the finger of one of the police officers involved in the case.
detained The court extended the arrest of Natalya Filonova for six months. A friend of the accused reported this to OVD-Info.
May 12 In April, it became known that the woman in the pre-trial detention center received medical care, despite her health problems.
do not render The news title has been changed due to the emergence of new information. - In May, Filonov was sentenced to five days on charges of petty hooliganism (Article 20.1 of the Administrative Code) and resisting the police (Article 19.3 of the Administrative Code). The reason for this was the pensioner’s request to the bus driver to remove the letter Z posted on the bus. In response, he decided to disembark all the passengers and forcibly took the woman to the police station, where she was detained. In June, because of this situation, Filonov received 35 thousand rubles, having been found guilty of discrediting the Russian Army (Part 1 of Article 20.3.3 of the Administrative Code). After being detained at a rally against mobilization on September 24, Filonova was charged with repeated violation of the rules of the rally. Subsequently, the court fined the woman four thousand rubles under the article on disobedience to police requirements (Article 19.3 of the Administrative Code). arrested , fined, stopped - 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 340 people have become defendants in criminal cases initiated due to protest against the war with Ukraine. Read 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.