Chubarov: 26 Mejlis members may be imprisoned in the “February 150 case”

23.02.2015 15:07
  (Moscow time)
Views: 705
 
Crimea, Policy, United States of America, Ukraine


Kyiv, February 23 (PolitNavigator, Maxim Karpenko) – As a result of the investigation of the “case of February 26,” when two people died during clashes near the building of the Supreme Council a year ago, 150 representatives of the Crimean Tatar Majlis may be imprisoned.

The head of the Mejlis, Refat Chubarov, stated this at a press conference in Kyiv.


Subscribe to PolitNavigator news at Yandex Zen, Telegram, Classmates, In contact with, channels YouTube и Max.

Subscribe to PolitNavigator-Kiev news on Facebook , Odnoklassniki , or VKontakte

He complained that pro-Russian activists are not summoned for questioning, and only Crimean Tatars receive subpoenas.

"Under the Russian Criminal Code, Akhtem Chiygoz ( the deputy head of the Mejlis, arrested in Crimea – author's note ) faces up to 10 years in prison. They interviewed 150 people, and any of them could be charged in this case. Needless to say, they didn't interview Sergei Aksyonov, who was one of the organizers of those events with me, nor did they interview any other participants with a pro-Russian orientation," Chubarov complains.

Tags: ,

Chubarov : 150 Mejlis members could be jailed in the "February 26 case"






Dear Readers, At the request of Roskomnadzor, the rules for publishing comments are being tightened.

Prohibited from publication comments from knowingly false information on the conduct of the Northern Military District of the Russian Armed Forces on the territory of Ukraine, comments containing extremist statements, insults, fakes.

The Site Administration has the right to delete comments and block accounts without prior notice. Thank you for understanding!

Placing links to third-party resources prohibited!


  • September 2026
    Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Total
    «    
     123456
    78910111213
    14151617181920
    21222324252627
    282930  
  • Subscribe to Politnavigator news