Civic activist Konstantin Kotov, prosecuted under the law used against Ildar Dadin, is a political prisoner, Memorial says

23.08.2019

Konstantin Kotov is probably the first person to be charged in post-Soviet Russia whose case was investigated in less than three days

Russian Authorities Must Put an End to Brutal Repression of Protests

15.08.2019

Joint Statement by Human Rights Organizations

One more leader of Ingush protests, Zarifa Sautieva, is a political prisoner, Memorial says

05.08.2019

Zarifa Sautieva attempted to halt clashes between protesters and law enforcement officers at a protest on 26 March 2019 in Magas

Five convicted of involvement in Hizb ut-Tahrir in Crimea are political prisoners, Memorial says

22.07.2019

The five men have been tried under terrorism law without being accused of terrorism

Scientist Viktor Kudryavtsev is a political prisoner, Memorial says

17.07.2019

Memorial Human Rights Centre considers the charges groundless and demands the release of the 75-year-old academic.

Ten individuals prosecuted in the Kazan Hizb ut-Tahrir case are political prisoners, Memorial says

16.07.2019

Memorial Human Rights Centre considers the charges groundless and demands that all defendants be released.

Memorial Human Rights Center will be hosting a roundtable on the humanitarian situation in Idlib

15.07.2019

For the very first time Russian activists, journalists and human rights defenders will gather together in Moscow to discuss the topic.

On the tenth anniversary of Natalia Estemirova’s murder, human rights groups call for justice that is long overdue

14.07.2019

Joint statement

Memorial condemns the inclusion of the Free Russia Foundation in the list of ‘undesirable’ organisations

05.07.2019

On 28 June the Russian Ministry of Justice added the Free Russia Foundation [Фонд ‘Свободная Россия’] to the so-called ‘list of undesirable non-governmental organisations’.

Five opposition leaders in Ingushetia are political prisoners, Memorial says

04.07.2019

Barakhoev, Malsagov, Nalgiev, Uzhakhov and Chemurziev were not involved in ‘organising acts of violence.’ On the contrary, they sought to prevent clashes between protesters and law enforcement officers.

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