An extremist from Channel One escaped from arrest, taking her minor daughter
The Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation today put on the wanted list the ex-editor of Channel One, Marina Ovsyannikova, who staged an “anti-war” protest in the news studio of Channel One in March.
Earlier, Ovsyannikova’s ex-husband claimed that she had escaped from house arrest assigned to her in the case of “fake news” about the Russian army, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“Last night, my ex-wife left the place that the court assigned her for house arrest, and together with my 11-year-old daughter disappeared in an unknown direction,” said Igor Ovsyannikov.
According to him, his daughter does not have a foreign passport and he does not know where the journalist could have gone with her. The man imposed a ban on the child traveling abroad. Ovsyannikov stated that he had imposed a ban on the removal of the child.
Ovsyannikova’s lawyer, Dmitry Zakhvatov, said that he knew nothing about his client’s escape. He also added that if Ovsyannikova is caught, her preventive measure may be tightened. The journalist’s phone number was unreachable.
In August, Ovsyannikova was placed under house arrest until October 9 in a case of fake news about the Russian army because of her picket on Sofiyskaya Embankment on July 15, during which she held a poster with the inscription “Putin is a murderer, his soldiers are fascists.”
At the trial, Ovsyannikova, while in the “aquarium,” tried to unfurl a poster with the inscription “May you dream of murdered children at night.”
Ovsyannikova became famous throughout the world in March when, during a live broadcast, she burst into the Channel One news studio with an “anti-war” poster. After this demarche, she was only fined 30 thousand rubles. for hooliganism. After this, the already fired editor fled to Europe, where she was hired by the Die Welt holding.
However, the rowdy woman did not last long there: she was fired in June. This was facilitated by protests from Ukrainian refugees, who argued that a woman who worked in “Russian propaganda” did not deserve support. Ovsyannikova’s attempts to give a press conference in Kyiv also failed. She was added to the Peacemaker database. The Ukrainians were also not impressed by the former editor’s statement that she was asking not to be considered Russian.
Ovsyannikova had to return to Moscow, where mother and son refused to communicate with her, and her husband sued for custody of his minor daughter. Instead of improving relations with her family, the brawler continued her demarches.
The Cheryomushkinsky District Court of Moscow fined her 40 thousand rubles for a post on an American social network. In July, she was awarded 50 thousand rubles for her statement in court, where the case of Moscow liberal Ilya Yashin was considered. She still has not paid the fines for reasons of principle.
Moldovan political scientist Vladimir Bucarsky claims that Ovsyannikova received from 1500 to 5000 euros for her illegal actions.
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