Moscow police now say they found more than five grams of cocaine when searching Meduza investigative journalist Ivan Golunov’s home. In a press release , the city’s police department also blamed one of its officers for an earlier public statement about Golunov’s arrest that featured photographs not taken at his home. “In reality, one of the photos was taken at the suspect’s apartment.

Hundreds of Muscovites went to single pickets in support of Ivan Golunov Evgeny Feldman for "Medusa" On June 6, a special correspondent of Medusa, a journalist-investigator Ivan Kolunov, was detained in Moscow. He is suspected of spreading drugs; Packages with prohibited substances were found during a search in the backpack of Ivan, and then in his apartment . Golunov said that the drugs were thrown back to him.

The Moscow Department of the Interior said more than five grams of cocaine were found during a search of the apartment of Meduza correspondent Ivan Golunov. This is stated in the official statement of the department. In the same report, the Moscow police called it a mistake by one of their officers that the news about Golunov's arrest on the website of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs published photographs that were not taken in his apartment.

How police broke Russian law during Ivan Golunov's arrest vmestemedia.ru / Reuters / Scanpix / LETA Meduza correspondent Ivan Golunov was arrested in Moscow on June 6 and charged with attempting to sell drugs. Golunov’s attorneys reported that police had provoked Golunov during the arrest proceedings and violated numerous aspects of Russian law. Meduza has collected the arresting officers’ most representative violations of the rights guaranteed in Russia’s “On Police” statutes. 1.

The European Federation of Journalists (EFJ) has demanded that Russian authorities immediately release Meduza special correspondent Ivan Golunov, who was detained on June 6 on suspicion of attempted drug trafficking. "Like many well-known Russian journalists, we are confident that Ivan Golunov is innocent.

For the past five years, loan sharks have forced more than 500 Muscovites from their homes. Here's how the industry works. PhotoXPress In Moscow and the surrounding region, there’s a whole industry of what are known as “black creditors” — microfinance institutions (MFOs) that deceive and seize debtors’ homes. Meduza managed to find almost 500 apartments lost by their owners over the past five years without so much as a court order.

Meduza correspondent Ivan Golunov will be placed in a separate cell with video surveillance to ensure his safety. Such a promise, said Eva Merkacheva, a member of the POC, was given by the Department of Internal Affairs for the Closed Joint-Stock Company of Moscow. Merkacheva also said the police had agreed to accept food from Golunov's family "right now" before he was taken to the temporary detention center for the night.

vmestemedia.ru / reuters / Scanpix / Leta In Moscow, on suspicion of drugs, the Medusa correspondent Ivan Kolunov was detained. Golunov’s lawyers announced the provocation and numerous violations by police officers. "Medusa" describes the most indicative violations of the basic rights guaranteed by the law "On the Police", which occurred with Ivan Golunov at the stage of detention. 1.

Administrative protocols were drawn up against five people detained at a picket in support of Meduza journalist Ivan Golunov near the Moscow Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, OVD-Info reports.

Subscribe to our YouTube journalist "Medusa" Ivan Kolunov was detained on June 6 in the center of Moscow on suspicion of the production and sale of drugs. Golunov at home was a search. The police posted a photo allegedly taken in the apartment where the journalist lives. Later, the Ministry of Internal Affairs admitted that only one of these photographs was taken by Golunov. Medusa correspondents visited the apartment of Golunov. This is what his apartment looks like after the search.

‘Meduza’ summarizes eight of Russia's most impactful Article 228 cases Article 228 of the Russian Criminal Codex (illegal acquisition, possession, transportation, production, or processing of narcotic drugs) became a powerful tool in the government’s fight against opposition and human rights activists well before Meduza correspondent Ivan Golunov was arrested under the statute on June 6.

Meduza correspondent Ivan Golunov has neither eaten nor slept for more than 24 hours, his attorney Dmitry Dzhulai said told journalists. “He is having a hard time following what’s going on. He’s in very bad shape,” Dzhulai said. He added that Golunov would soon be transported to Moscow’s Krylatskoye police station for the night. Members of Moscow’s Social Monitoring Commission (ONK) later examined Golunov and found no remaining signs of beatings apart from abrasions on his back.

Mash published a video with Meduza correspondent Ivan Golunov, who was detained on June 6 on suspicion of attempted drug dealing. In the recording, which lasts about a minute, Golunov is sitting in handcuffs, strapped to a police officer. The journalist says that when he asked for a lawyer, he had “some clashes with the security officers”, after which he shows bruises and scratches on his back.

Members of the Public Monitoring Commission of Moscow (POC) examined the detained Meduza journalist Ivan Golunov and recorded scratches on his back.

Alexander Utkin for Meduza On the evening of June 7, protesters began to gather outside the headquarters of Moscow’s Interior Ministry branch to demand the release of Meduza correspondent Ivan Golunov. Because any public demonstration involving more than one person must receive advance government approval to have legal status in Russia, the picketers have formed a long line to take turns holding up signs by the building.