The head of the Kaluga movement “For Human Rights” Tatyana Kotlyar became a person involved in three new criminal cases. She herself told the OVD-Info about this. Cases were initiated under articles on a fictitious registration (Article 322.3 of the Criminal Code) and fictitious registration (Article 322.2 of the Criminal Code). On the second article, two things started at once.

In Arkhangelsk, anarcho-pacifist Anatoly Veshchagin was visited by FSB officers, reports 7×7 . The security forces did not find Veshchagin at home, so they asked his mother about the work and hobbies of the young man, and also looked for devices that would make it possible to assemble a bomb at home. A few days earlier, Veshchagin went to court: the draft board did not want to recognize his right to an alternative civilian service instead of a military one.

In Moscow, an inspector for work with minors came to the home of a participant in a rally on September 9. This was reported to OVD-Info by the girl's mother, Maria Starostina. The employee said that she needed to take an explanation because of the girl's participation in an "illegal action." At the same time, the law enforcement officer noted that they had been looking for her for several weeks and could be put on the wanted list.

In Yaroslavl, the organizers of the performance of the pop-punk group "Friendzone" decided to cancel the concert due to pressure on the club and threats of its closure. This was reported in the group's public page on VKontakte.

In the urban-type settlement of Kromy, Oryol Region, employees of the Center for Countering Extremism came to the poet Alexander Byvshev. Byvshev himself reported this. OVD-InfoSiloviki were interested in Narodnaya Gazeta, which broadcasts poetic live broadcasts of Byvshev every week. Questions were asked both about the resource itself and about its authors.

In Samara, the police detained three participants in the “unlimited protest”: Yegor Beschandnov, Vladislav Yuryev and Alexei Timofeev. Besvnov himself told about this OVD-Info. Photo of the action. Photos provided by Yegor Besvlutnov Three young people wrote the inscription on the roof of a residential building: “Putin = war. #Immortal. ” After that, police officers came to them. They said that the residents of the house received a complaint that some people were on the roof.

The Tverskoy District Court of Moscow arrested Lev Ponomarev, leader of the For Human Rights movement and a member of the Helsinki Group, for 25 days. This was reported on Twitter by the Joint Public Monitoring Group (OGON).

In the Leningrad Region, the teacher of the Gatchina Lyceum No. 3 submitted an application to the prosecutor's office for schoolchildren, after they created a public in VKontakte with memes about teachers of this educational institution. Also, four students wanted to expel from the lyceum. About this writes "info24" and "paper" . “The son and the guys started the VKontakte group, made several memes about teachers in physical education, biology and chemistry.

The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has rejected the request of the Russian government to submit to the Grand Chamber of the European Court a decision on compensation of 48,760 euros to members of Pussy Riot. Now the decision has officially entered into force, and Russia is obliged to comply with it within three months. This was reported by Interfax with reference to the ECtHR. a decision on compensation for Pussy Riot participants The ECtHR made in July 2018.

The Yalta City Court rejected a motion to terminate the criminal prosecution of Elina Mamedova, who is accused of inciting hatred or enmity due to reposts on VKontakte. this on his Facebook . announced Journalist Anton Naumlyuk The lawyer of the International Human Rights Group "Agora" Aleksey Ladin, who represents the interests of Mammadova in court, noted at the meeting that when publishing posts on the social network, the girl did not have the intent imputed to her.

The European Court of Human Rights ordered Russia to pay 7,500 euros in compensation to Andrei Asainov and Maria Sibiryak, who were fined 500 rubles for disobeying the police during the “March of Millions” on Bolotnaya Square. The decision was published on the official website of the court.