Ukrainian pilot Nadezhda Savchenko, accused in Russia of killing Russian journalists on the territory of Ukraine, was transferred from the Moscow pre-trial detention center "Matrosskaya Tishina" to the Rostov region. As Savchenko's lawyer Ilya Novikov said on July 17 on his Facebook page, he was told about this in the pre-trial detention center, where he came to meet with his client. Where exactly is Savchenko, not reported.

On July 17, the Bakhchisaray District Court found Mustafa Yagyaev, a resident of Crimea, guilty of “inciting hatred or enmity, as well as humiliating human dignity” with the threat of violence (under paragraph “a” of the second part of Article 282 of the Criminal Code) and sentenced him to two years of imprisonment, suspended and to the deprivation of the right "to engage in activities related to the transfer and dissemination of any information" for two years.

Correspondent of the Saratov publication "Public Opinion" Sergei Vilkov was declared a suspect in slander at the request of the deputy of the Saratov Regional Duma Sergei Kurikhin. As Vilkov said on his Facebook page, the case was initiated under parts 1, 2 and 5 of the libel article, the maximum punishment for the latter is a fine of up to five million rubles or compulsory labor for up to 480 hours. “There is complete nonsense,” the journalist writes.

On July 17, the Nagatinsky District Court of Moscow extended for six months the compulsory outpatient treatment for Mikhail Kosenko, convicted in the Bolotnaya case, Kosenko's sister Ksenia told Interfax. The Nagatinsky court had previously extended the term of Kosenko's compulsory treatment for six months in January 2015.

prosecution The trial in the Tablighi Jamaat case has begun in Novosibirsk "Owl", July 14 : “On July 14, 2015, in the Dzerzhinsky District Court of Novosibirsk, the trial began in the case under Part 2 of Art. 282.2 of the Criminal Code (participation in the activities of an extremist organization) in relation to Nurlan Borbiev, Ibrokhim Dzhurakhudzhaev and 14 other people.