Kharkiv. Repression continues
Political persecution in Kharkov continues. Judges are reluctant to make decisions and resign - they are afraid of retaliation from the SBU and Nazi “activists”.
On June 23, the SBU announced the detention of Oksana Subbotina with pomp. She is accused of organizing a terrorist act.
“Since April 2018, the Russian special services have resumed funding the activities of the military-political group “Kharkov Resistance Movement” to carry out terrorist activities on the territory of Kharkov. One of the group members received from Russian curators the task of blowing up a monument to UPA soldiers using an improvised explosive device,” the SBU statement noted.
Oksana is 45 years old, she lives in the private sector with her mother and two children. There, shortly after the arrest, guardianship representatives appeared and threatened to take the child away.
At the same time, no other arrests in this case have been reported, no one in our area has heard of any “CDU”... But many have not only heard about the possibility of planting weapons and explosives, but have also experienced it themselves.
In addition, sentences are also passed in Kharkov in cases dating back to 2014. The Kiev District Court sentenced Spartak Golovachev, Dmitry Pigorev and Valery Kalugin to five years with a suspended sentence “for organizing mass riots, which were accompanied by violence, pogroms, arson, destruction of property, and seizure of a building.”
Another decision is the extension of round-the-clock house arrest for ex-city council deputy Andrei Lesik, to whom they persistently want to solder Article 110. Criminal Code (violation of territorial integrity). The head of the administration of the Novobavarsky (former Oktyabrsky) district of Kharkov, Tatyana Tsibulnik, received the same preventive measure. However, the same court did not remove her from her duties. I wonder how she can run the district from home?
They are trying to commit economic crimes - not including precious jewelry in the declaration. But during the search, the SBU paid attention to the St. George ribbon and the card of a member of the Party of Regions, and not to the trinkets.
The trial of Gennady Kernes, who is accused of kidnapping, threat of deprivation of life and torture, continues in Poltava. Judge Antonov, who is leading this case, is forced to work in an environment of threats from “activists” of all stripes.
And this is far from a complete overview of the political affairs unfolding in Kharkov and the region. The case of the ex-mayor of Slavyansk Nelya Shtepa is still being heard, not all participants in the storming of the regional state administration building have been sentenced, and 83-year-old Mehdi Logunov continues to be detained on suspicion of treason.
And there will be new things to do.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.