In Kolomna, five activists were detained and have already been released, who were distributing leaflets of the Russian Trade Union of Industrial Workers on the rights of workers. They themselves told OVD-Info about this. The activists - Diana Zemina, Anastasia Kuznetsova, Emilia Kamalieva, Maxim Shcherbakov and Anastasia Barabashina - were taken to the police station, and after a conversation they were released without a protocol being drawn up.

Roskomnadzor, at the request of the Prosecutor General's Office, blocked the website of the Anti-War Committee of Russia. The portal contained information about the “Ark” project to help emigrants. The creator of the project, Anastasia Burakova, spoke about this in her Telegram channel. reported - Project “Ark” helps Russians who decided to leave the country because of the war with Ukraine.

The Leninsky District Court in Sevastopol extended the preventive measure for Crimean Tatar activist Ansar Osmanov and left him in pre-trial detention for three months. About this on the Crimean Solidarity website. Osmanov is reported to be charged with participation in the activities of Hizb ut-Tahrir, probably referring to the article on the activities of a terrorist organization (205.5 of the Criminal Code).

The Southern District Military Court extended the arrest of Crimean Muslim Ismet Ibragimov for three months. “Crimean Solidarity” is about this. The prosecutor insisted that "the defendant could put pressure on hidden witnesses" if he was kept under house arrest. reports Ibragimov will remain in pre-trial detention until July 24, 2022.

A Moscow court has extended the detention of activist Pavel Krisevich until September 22, SOTA. writes Krisevich is charged under the article on hooliganism (Part 2 of Article 213 of the Criminal Code) for the action with imitation of suicide on Red Square.

Activist Ruslan Terentyev disappeared in Kazan. Previously, he was searched in a case of inciting mass riots (Part 1.1 of Article 212.1 of the Criminal Code), one of the defendants in this case has already been sent to a pre-trial detention center. Terentyev himself could have ended up in the isolation ward. This was reported by an OVD-Info source who wished to remain anonymous.

The Kuibyshevsky District Court of Omsk imposed a preventive measure on independent city council member Dmitry Petrenko in the form of a ban on certain actions due to a post about the shelling of Mariupol. “Mediazona” is about this. Until May 25, Petrenko is prohibited from leaving his house at night, using the Internet and telephone, communicating with witnesses in the case, and attending rallies.

The Norilsk City Court of the Krasnoyarsk Territory resumed the judicial investigation in the case against Jehovah's Witnesses Stepan Shevelev and Alexander Polozov. The website “Jehovah's Witnesses in Russia” is about this. reports The reason was the prosecutor's petition. He stated that as a result of the debate, the prosecution had questions for the experts and the defendants. In October 2019, SOBR officers went to a tourist center in Norilsk, where about 50 believers had gathered.

The Dorogomilovsky District Court of Moscow extended the preventive measure for three and a half months for journalists of the student publication DOXA Natalia Tyshkevich, Alla Gutnikova, Armen Aramyan and Vladimir Metelkin. This is what the publication is all about. reports Journalists were banned from certain actions until July 15. Defendants can only leave their homes for interrogations and for walks for two hours a day. They have all been under this ban for about a year.

The Vyborgsky District Court dismissed the case of Andrey Dmitriev, coordinator of The Other Russia, E. V. Limonov, allegedly about drinking alcohol in a public place (part 1 of article 20.20 of the Code of Administrative Offenses), says Alexei Kalugin, a lawyer from OVD-Info. According to the defender, in fact, Dmitriev and several other people laid flowers at the monument to Lenin; there was no drinking. We are talking about the events of November 7, 2021 on the day of the October Revolution.

Correspondent of SOTA and Activatika publications Alexander Peskov left Russia, Activatika. On March 30, the Russia Today channel wrote information that the journalist was allegedly put on the wanted list. However, SOTA on the websites of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Investigative Committee contains information about this. published not found On March 23, a search was carried out in the apartment of Peskov and his girlfriend, journalist Daria Poryadina, in Arkhangelsk.

The state prosecution requested 4.5 years in prison for Jehovah's Witness from the Tomsk region Andrei Ledyaykin. About this on the website covering political persecution against believers. The prosecutor also requests that the believer be prohibited from posting information on the Internet for 5 years. Ledyaikin and three other Tomsk residents an article about participation in the activities of an extremist organization (Part 2 of Article 282.2 of the Criminal Code).

In Arkhangelsk, civil activist Olga Shkolina became a suspect in the case of participation in the “extremist community” of Alexei Navalny and the structures created around him (Part 2 of Article 282.1 of the Criminal Code). This is what SOTA is about. reports The activist was given a preventive measure in the form of a recognizance not to leave the place, she herself announced this on March 29 on her Twitter.

In the Neftekumsky District Court of the Stavropol Territory, the prosecutor's office on March 30 asked for real sentences for three Jehovah's Witnesses: nine years in prison for Konstantin Samsonov and eight years in prison for Alexander Akopov and Shamil Sultanov. About this on the portal “Jehovah's Witnesses in Russia”.

In Moscow, near the FSB building on Lubyanka, the police detained Maxim Kopytin, who was standing with a poster "Russian Spring". He himself told OVD-Info about this. Kopytin was taken to the Meshchansky police station, where a protocol was drawn up against him on violation of the rules for holding the action (part 5 of article 20.2 of the Code of Administrative Offenses), after which he was released.