07 November 2009, 19:00

Novorossisk militiaman complains to Putin of his bosses

Human rights activists are ready to support militiaman Alexei Dymovskiy from Novorossisk in the context of his open statements about his militia bosses' abusive practice.

Militia Major Alexei Dymovskiy has published a video address to Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, where he tells about numerous malversations of militia bosses, in particular, those in command of the GUVD (City Interior Department) of Novorossisk. The Major asks Putin about a private rendezvous.

According to Vadim Karastelyov, deputy director of the Novorossisk Committee on Human Rights, Mr Dymovskiy has told "far from everything that takes place in the militia of Novorossisk."

"What happens in the Novorossisk militia is even more terrible; however, there are no other militiamen, ready, like Alexei Dymovskiy, to tell the truth about the real situation," the "Echo Moskvy" Radio quotes Mr Karastelyov.

The Russian Public Chamber is going to hold an investigation into the facts narrated in Alexei Dymovskiy's open letter and, if necessary, grant defence to him against possible sanctions and persecutions, as reported by the "Interfax".

Yesterday, on November 6, the GUVD of Novorossisk confirmed that Major Dymovskiy really works there; however, according to the acting chief of the Department Vladimir Grebenyuk, the statement of the militiaman has nothing to do with reality.

All news
НАСТОЯЩИЙ МАТЕРИАЛ (ИНФОРМАЦИЯ) ПРОИЗВЕДЕН И РАСПРОСТРАНЕН ИНОСТРАННЫМ АГЕНТОМ ООО “МЕМО”, ЛИБО КАСАЕТСЯ ДЕЯТЕЛЬНОСТИ ИНОСТРАННОГО АГЕНТА ООО “МЕМО”.

November 15, 2024 23:30

  • Journalist Kevorkova*’s case sent to prosecutor’s office

    A case against journalist Nadezhda Kevorkova*, accused of justifying terrorism, has been sent to the prosecutor’s office for approval of the indictment. Kaloi Alkhigov, an advocate of Nadezhda Kevorkova*, suggested that the investigation may be delayed due to the political nature of the case.

November 15, 2024 23:07

  • Case of Zhuravel, who burned down Koran, evidences voluntary law interpreting

    The treason case of Nikita Zhuravel is being considered at the place where the alleged crime was committed, although the case of burning the Koran was transferred from Volgograd to Chechnya. The voluntary nature of Zhuravel's testimonies on treason remains in question, but the closed nature of the trial does not allow his statements to be heard.

November 15, 2024 22:23

November 15, 2024 19:32

November 14, 2024 23:18

News archive