A high school student from Yugra was sent to pre-trial detention before the Unified State Exam on charges of connection with the RDK
An eleventh-grader from Nyagan was arrested on charges of connection with a terrorist organization. The family asked not to send the schoolboy to a pre-trial detention center because he needs to prepare for exams, but the court kept the teenager in custody. This is reported by "Mediazona". The schoolboy was detained on May 8. According to the investigation, he joined the "Russian Volunteer Corps", and his actions were allegedly "organized and controlled by curators". What exactly the investigation considers a connection with the RDK is not specified. The document mentions the purchase of train tickets and "a large number of potential evidence" on the Internet. The teenager's mother asked the court not to send him to a pre-trial detention center: the schoolboy needs to finish the 11th grade and prepare for the Unified State Exam. The defense asked to impose house arrest or a ban on certain actions. The appellate court acknowledged that some of the investigation's conclusions are based on assumptions and are not supported by materials. Despite this, the court left the teenager in a pre-trial detention center, stating that legal representatives would not be able to ensure control over his behavior outside of arrest.
A high school student from Yugra was sent to pre-trial detention before the Unified State Exam on charges of connection with the RDK An eleventh-grader from Nyagan has been arrested and placed in pre-trial detention on charges of involvement with a terrorist organization. Despite his family’s urgent appeals to allow him to prepare for his final exams, the court has ruled against releasing him. The investigation alleges his connection to the “Russian Volunteer Corps” and claims his actions were controlled by others, though specifics remain unclear, citing evidence such as train ticket purchases and online data.
- An eleventh-grader from Nyagan was arrested on May 8th on charges of connection with a terrorist organization.
- The prosecution alleges he joined the “Russian Volunteer Corps” and was controlled by “curators”.
- Evidence cited includes train ticket purchases and online information, though specifics of the connection are not detailed.
- The teenager’s family requested he be kept out of pre-trial detention to prepare for final exams (EGE), suggesting house arrest instead.
- An appellate court noted some conclusions were based on assumptions but upheld the pre-trial detention, citing inability of legal representatives to ensure control.
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