On July 3, the Almetyevsk City Court of the Republic of Tatarstan sentenced civil activist Sergei Andreev, accused of inciting hostility, to house arrest instead of a written undertaking not to leave. This was reported by Idel. Realities" with reference to his friend Maria. The reason for changing the preventive measure was Andreev’s violation of the terms of his recognizance not to leave. Andreev was detained on July 2. First, he was called to 5 p.m.

The Tverskoy District Court of Moscow fined artist Alisa Safina 20 thousand rubles for holding a picket in support of Ukrainian director Oleg Sentsov at the police department during the World Cup. This was reported by Novaya Gazeta with reference to lawyer Roman Kiselev. Judge Dmitry Gordeev found Safina guilty under Part 5 of Article 20.2 of the Administrative Code (violation of the procedure for organizing or holding a picket).

In the village of Tersa, Saratov Region, a local resident, Lyudmila Lopasteiskaya, whose brother died in an accident, was charged with violating the rules for holding a public event. This is reported by Novaya Gazeta. The case against Lopasteiskaya was initiated after the gathering, the participants of which demanded a fair investigation into the car accident. In addition, the police threatened other residents of the village with fines for participating in the gathering.

In Khabarovsk on August 2, after searches that took place in at least four houses of alleged followers of Jehovah's Witnesses, Valery Moskalenko was arrested. About this on the website covering the persecution of believers. The 51-year-old is reported to have opened a case against Moskalenko for participation in an extremist organization (Part 2 of Article 282.2 of the Criminal Code). During the search, which lasted five hours, the detainee’s mother became ill and an ambulance was called.

In St. Petersburg, LGBT activist Anastasia Kovrova was detained near Palace Square. about it She posted on Facebook. Kovrova was detained with a banner and taken to police station No. 78. In addition, an activist from the “Aid Group for Detainees in St. Petersburg” told OVD-Info that employees of the National Guard were dispersing participants in the rally in support of LGBT people on the square. According to him, about 27 people have been detained so far.

The Supreme Court of Crimea upheld the verdict of the Crimean Anti-Corruption Bureau activists Dmitry Dzhigalov and Oleg Semenov. on his Facebook page This was announced by the lawyer of the Agora International Human Rights Group Alexei Ladin, who defends Dzhigalov. Judge Mikhail Sobolyuk found the activists guilty of inciting hatred towards Bulgarians (Part 1 of Article 282 of the Criminal Code).