In Tyumen, security forces began to conduct interrogations because of the “Tyumen case”

In Tyumen, the police summoned at least seven people, including minors, for questioning because of the “Tyumen case,” people familiar with the situation told DOXA.

According to one of the respondents, people in civilian clothes came to the apartment at the registration address and, showing their identification, began asking questions about the resident of the apartment. According to a DOXA source, those who came to a different address introduced themselves as employees of Center E for the fight against organized crime.

According to DOXA, at least seven summonses for questioning are currently known. At the end of autumn, security forces came to the minor teenager and interrogated him for about two hours about the degree of radicalism of his views.

According to the respondents, during interrogations they are asked questions about the war, anti-fascist views, and they are “hinted” that the people interrogated had “more than just communication” with the defendants in the case.