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Russian Police Arrested a Member of the Art Collective Pussy Riot Allegedly to Prevent Her From Performing Stunts During a Military Parade

Nikulshina is no stranger to Russian police. In 2018, she stormed the field during the World Cup finals in Moscow along with Pussy Riot members Olga Kuracheva, Olga Pakhtusova, and Peter Verzilov as part of a protest against Russia’s political and prison systems. Nikulshina was photographed gleefully high-fiving French footballer Kylian Mbappé on the field, while officials chased the other members around the green in a surreal scene. Eventually they were taken into custody and given 15-day prison sentences for the action, and barred from attending sport events for three years. Just days later, Verzilov was admitted to the hospital for a serious condition that might have involved poisoning. According to Nikulshina, Verzilov’s health deteriorated soon after appearing in court, and he was unconscious for three days. Nikulshina was also arrested in 2020 for draping rainbow flags on government buildings to mark Vladimir Putin’s birthday.

Member Of Russian Pussy Riot Detained In Moscow

Member Of Russian Pussy Riot Detained In Moscow May 07, 2021 12:58 GMT Share share Print MOSCOW Police in Moscow have detained Veronika Nikulshina, a member of the Pussy Riot protest group, without explanation. Nikulshina wrote on Instagram on May 7 that four police officers apprehended her near her apartment block without saying why they were taking her into custody. A video of the incident was distributed by the Open Media group on Telegram. Nikulshina s lawyer, Mansur Gilmanov, told Open Media that his client was detained on suspicion of being disobedient toward the police. The Interfax news agency cited a source in law enforcement as saying that Nikulshina was detained to prevent possible provocations during rehearsals for a military parade before Victory Day, which will be marked on May 9.

Detained and Prosecuted for Defending Protesters in Russia

Mikhail Benyash and Mansur Gilmanov © 2021 Private Attacks, detention and prosecution of lawyers - including while performing their professional duties - is not unusual in Russia, but what happened ahead of the January 23 protests  takes this harassment to a new level. I spoke with two lawyers – one in Moscow and one in Krasnodar – who had previously represented detained protesters in other cases, now themselves detained for representing peaceful protesters. Both are also actively involved in human rights work.  By detaining them, the authorities sought not only to interfere with their work, but to send a clear warning to their colleagues and fellow human rights defenders.

Allies of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny arrested, fined, before protest

Allies of Russian opposition leader Navalny arrested, fined, before protest By (0) Associates of jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny were arrested Thursday in advance of mass protests planned in 70 Russian cities Saturday. File Photo EPA-EFE Jan. 22 (UPI) Russian authorities arrested and fined multiple allies and associates of detained opposition leader Alexei Navalny on Friday on the eve of demonstrations planned for 70 cities across the country Saturday. On Thursday, police arrested and detained key members of Navalny s team, including investigator Georgy Alburov; press secretary Kira Yarmysh; regional coordinators Anastasia Panchenko and Yekaterina Vedernikova; and three lawyers associated with Navalny s Anti-Corruption Foundation, Vladlen Los, Mansur Gilmanov and Lyubov Sobol, The Moscow Times reported Friday. Gilmanov was reportedly beaten at a police station when he arrived to represent his colleague Los, the Times reported.

Russia Is Cracking Down on Political Performance Art It Should Listen, Not Lash Out

Pussy Riot’s “Caution: Fragile” performance, Moscow. November 28, 2020. © 2020 Pussy Riot Performances by artists and activists on political topics have been a sensitive spot for the Russian authorities for years. But as the authorities’ crackdown on civil society intensifies, so does the creative non-violent response exposing and drawing attention to it. This in turn increases the pressure authorities exert on the artists and activists in efforts to crush free speech. The flurry of prosecutions in recent months has made this clear. On November 28, two women dressed in costumes like those worn by Snegurochka (“Snowgirl”), a companion to Russia’s version of Santa Claus, were on a central square in Moscow. With them was a man dressed as a riot police officer. He stood with his back to a lamp post while the women tied him up with packaging tape and signs reading “Careful, Fragile.”

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