According to the latest data, those detained in the Krasnoselsky police department are charged with two articles - Art. 19.3 (disobedience to the lawful demand of police officers) and 20.3 of the Code of Administrative Offenses (propaganda or public display of Nazi paraphernalia or symbols).

Deputy of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Oleksiy Goncharenko was released from the Kitai-Gorod police department. Before that, he was interrogated by employees of the Investigative Committee in the case of attempted murder and torture of a citizen of the Russian Federation, initiated in the wake of the death of people in Odessa on May 2, 2014. According to RIA Novosti, Goncharenko left the police department accompanied by the Consul of Ukraine Gennady Breskalenko.

Previously detained 18 people from the Khamovniki police department were released without registration of protocols. The father is going to the last detainee (minor). All 15 detainees were also released from the Arbat police department after a protocol on violation of Article 19.3 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation was drawn up.

Alexander Makarov, detained for a poster with Putin at a mourning rally in St. Petersburg, was released from the police department. They did not start an administrative case, they write in a group on the VKontakte social network dedicated to helping detainees.

Krasnodar activist Viktor Chirikov has been released from the police. Lawyer Alexander Popkov tweeted that they tried to get an explanation from Chirikov, but he refused to answer, citing an article of the Constitution. Popkov said that the police themselves do not know in what case Chirikov was supposed to give them an explanation.

Alexander Makarov, who was detained at a rally in memory of Boris Nemtsov in St. Petersburg for a poster with Putin, was charged under Art. 20.1 of the Code of Administrative Offenses (petty hooliganism). Earlier it was reported that he could be charged with Article 5.61 (insult), however, as they write in a group on the VKontakte social network dedicated to helping detainees in St. Petersburg, for this Putin should have been recognized as a victim.

Alexander Makarov was detained at a rally in memory of Boris Nemtsov in St. Petersburg for a poster with Putin. According to a group on the VKontakte social network dedicated to helping detainees, Makarov is in OP 78, where he may be issued a protocol under Art. 5.61 of the Code of Administrative Offenses (insult).

Investigators from the Investigative Committee are talking to Deputy of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Oleksiy Goncharenko, who was detained on the march in memory of Boris Nemtsov in Moscow and taken to the Kitai-Gorod police department. Earlier it was reported that he would be transferred to the Investigative Committee. According to TASS , Goncharenko is being interrogated in connection with the events in Odessa on May 2, 2014.

According to OVD-Info, 12 nationalists detained during today's march are in the Khamovniki police department. Police officers do not rule out that the detainees will be left overnight in the police department. Also in the police department are 7 more people who were detained before the start of the march. The reasons for the detention of these people by OVD-Info are unknown. According to unconfirmed information, there are also detained nationalists in the Arbat police station.

Krasnodar Solidarity activist Viktor Chirikov was detained by the police. He told OVD-Info that the police stopped him on the street and said that he was wanted in some criminal case. For what reason, he was not told. Currently, according to Chirikov, they are going to take him to the police department.

In St. Petersburg, at the end of the rally in memory of Boris Nemtsov on the Field of Mars, 75-year-old activist Igor Andreev, known as Stepanych, was detained. According to Fontanka. Ru”, he was walking with a group of 8-10 people towards the Kazan Cathedral and was detained after he refused to fold the banner at the request of the police.

A bus with 11 detainees on the march in memory of Boris Nemtsov in Moscow drove up to the Krasnoselsky police station. It contains activists of the Narodnaya Volya movement, as well as people detained earlier who identified themselves as Fyodor and Ruslan. UPD (20:05): All detainees are charged with violating Article 20.3 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation (propaganda or public display of Nazi paraphernalia or symbols).

About 15 people were detained by OMON officers during a funeral march in Moscow. On the air of the Dozhd TV channel, a participant in the march said that they were "activists of the national revolutionary bloc, the Narodnaya Volya organization." Perhaps the riot police did not like the black flags. UPD (17:30): The exact number of detainees is 11. It is still unknown which police station they are being taken to.

On the march in memory of Boris Nemtsov, about ten people with imperial flags were detained, reported the Joint Public Monitoring Group (OGON) on Twitter. They were detained without explanation. At the same time, according to OGON observers, the organizers had no claims against these people. Earlier there were reports that one person with the imperial flag was detained allegedly for trying to throw a smoke bomb.

Deputy of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Oleksiy Goncharenko was detained on the march in memory of Boris Nemtsov in Moscow. He wrote on Facebook: “The police detained me. They took me to a paddy wagon and took away my passport. Then the passport was returned and taken out of the paddy wagon, they hit me. Now they are holding me near the paddy wagon, not letting me go. I didn’t shout anything, I didn’t carry posters and flags - they just detained me for a T-shirt.