In Perm, security forces detained college student Kirill Zamaleev, who was allegedly preparing to set fire to a military registration and enlistment office. A case was opened against him for preparing to commit a terrorist attack (Part 1 of Article 205 of the Criminal Code with the use of Part 1 of Article 30 of the Criminal Code). this . reports RBC
The Leninsky District Court of the city sent the young man to a pre-trial detention center for two months.
Security forces detained Zamaleev on September 18. He is charged with preparing to set fire to the military registration and enlistment office of the Industrial and Dzerzhinsky districts of Perm. According to investigators, Zamaleev agreed to an offer from a certain Maxim and his friends to carry out the action for $400.
According to investigators, on September 13, a young man tried to test a homemade explosive device in a vacant lot near a car market, but it did not explode. In the evening he was detained.
“During the arrest, Zamaleev objected to having his phone taken away. This was followed by threats that he might be hit with an electric shock device. Or cut off a finger to unlock the phone,” lawyer Valery Lazarev indicated in the appeal.
The young man cooperates with the investigation and confesses.
“I am an absolutely adequate citizen. I’m ready to cooperate with the investigation, I’m not hiding anything,” Zamaleev said via video link from the pre-trial detention center.
- Since the beginning of the full-scale war with Ukraine, military registration and enlistment offices and administrative buildings have been set on fire in various Russian cities. After the announcement of the “partial” mobilization, such arson became more frequent— several dozen cases of arson of military registration and enlistment offices are known . Some of the criminal cases in connection with the arson of military registration and enlistment offices, as well as police departments, the FSB and administrative buildings are listed in our guide to the “anti-war case”. OVD-Info suggests that at least some of these actions were a response to military aggression from Russia.