Translated material
Petersburg: The court arrested the apartment of the mother -in -law Alexander Nevzorov
The court arrested the St. Petersburg apartment of Natalia Kolesnikova - the mother of the wife of journalist Alexander Nevzorov Lydia. This was announced by the head of the press service of the courts of St. Petersburg Daria Lebedeva.
With a lawsuit, the prosecutor's office filed a lawsuit. She believes that the apartment on Lenin Street was transferred to Lydia Nevzorova of her matter illegally. The agency demands to recognize the transaction of the imaginary, return the apartment to Nevzorova, and then turn it to the income of the state.
Lebedeva clarified that the arrest is a "securing" measure. Consideration of the case may begin in December.
Earlier, Lidia Nevzorova said that her mother is a blockade who recently suffered a heart attack. In the house, which the prosecutor wants to take away, she, according to her daughter, has been living for more than 30 years.
- In early July, the court recognized Alexander and Lydia Nevzorov as an “extremist association”, decided to withdraw their property and “prohibit activity”. As a result, land plots, a house, a car and shares in a legal entity were seized in the revenue of the state. Nevzorov himself said that he was not worried about the arrests of property in Russia.
- Nevzorov, after the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, left the country. He condemned the Russian authorities for military operations and received Ukrainian citizenship for, as reported, "outstanding merits to the country." The Ministry of Justice recognized Nevzorov as a “foreign agent”.
- In the 1990s, Nevzorov was one of the most famous journalists in St. Petersburg. He was elected to the State Duma and was a confidant of Vladimir Putin in the presidential election. Before leaving, he was an adviser to the head of Channel One Channel Konstantin Ernst.
- In Russia, he in absentia was sentenced to an eight -year conclusion in the case of the distribution of "fakes" about the Russian army. The court considered the unreliable information about war crimes in Mariupol and Buch.