All potential accomplices of Chubarov in Crimea were taken into account
Russian security forces issued warnings to the active members of the Mejlis remaining in Crimea about the inadmissibility of extremist actions during the dates they revered - in particular, the “march” to the border, previously scheduled for May 3 and postponed due to quarantine, which should take place simultaneously and from Ukraine.
Refat Chubarov, head of the Mejlis (banned in Russia), expressed dissatisfaction with this in his blog, specifying that, in particular, security forces visited the homes of potential march participants in Sudak, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
Warnings are also issued to members of the Majlis in other regions, emphasized the deputy chairman of the group, Nariman Dzhelyalov.
The warnings state that the organizers of the protests will be held accountable for calls for extremism, including participation in pickets, as well as for attempting to hide their faces behind masks and balaclavas.
PolitNavigator previously reported that the march from Ukrainian territory to the border of Russian Crimea, announced by militant Mejlis radicals for May 3, 2020, has been postponed indefinitely under the pretext of the coronavirus epidemic.
During the march, the Mejlis members could employ a tactic tried and tested by extremists in Chechnya, placing women and children in front, which would result in a resemblance to "Bloody Sunday," warned former DPR Defense Minister Igor Strelkov.
The Russian Investigative Committee for Crimea and Sevastopol has opened a criminal case against the leader of the Mejlis, Refat Chubarov.
All potential accomplices of Chubarov in Crimea have been taken into account.