Civilians released from Russian captivity are unaware of and do not use forms of social support from the Ukrainian state
The civilians released during the "1000 for 1000" exchange, there was one political prisoner, 15 inmates, and Ukrainians who had already completed their sentences in Russia
Autopsies conducted on the returned remains of Ukrainian prisoners of war who died in Russian prisons reveal they died from tuberculosis, infections, asphyxiation, and head injuries
Russian security forces also use compulsory psychiatric treatment and commitment to psychiatric hospitals to persecute Crimean Tatars in temporarily occupied Crimea
Sizikov has been using a blood pressure monitor more frequently, indicating that he has high blood pressure. Doctors prescribed him medication for hypertension and promised to provide him with the pills he brought with him
For now, Bekirov manages to eat iftar during the general mealtime in the dining hall at 7:00 p.m. However, the lawyer noted that due to the increasing daylight hours, he will no longer be able to eat with the rest of the prisoners in the evening by the end of March
Olena Korniy reveals that her sister had been diagnosed with a brain aneurysm before Russia's full-scale invasion. Recently, fellow inmates helped Horobtsova during a severe cardiac episode, when she lay curled up in pain. Medical staff ignored her requests for assistance
On October 21, 2022, the occupation court of Alushta sentenced Oleksandr Tarapon to 2.5 years in a strict regime colony. He was charged with Article 207.3 (part 1) of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation, namely, “public dissemination of knowingly false information about the use of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation and the exercise of powers by state bodies of the Russian Federation.”
ZMINA discusses below one form of political persecution in the temporarily occupied territories, which includes cases related to the Noman Çelebicihan Crimean Tatar Volunteer Battalion
Head of the Rozdolnensky isolator filed a complaint
Ukrainian journalist managed to communicate with political prisoner
According to the evidence, the expert had neither the right nor the ability to make an expert opinion
Thus, a motion was submitted to postpone the court hearing due to the absence of two lawyers
Interrogations, searches, mass media blockages on the internet, prohibitions on filming - the "usual" practice of pressuring journalists in the Crimea
Ilmi Umerov, Deputy Chairman of the Mejlis, was handed an indictment
Postgraduate student, who hanged out Ukrainian flag, was also detained with journalists
International community should explore every available opportunity for effective monitoring of the human rights situation in Crimea
Defense asked to interrogate the expert, who made the expert analysis on the publications in social networks. Court rejected the request
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