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Valery Levonevsky freed after nearly 2 years imprisonment in Belarus
Crimean Jehovah’s Witnesses told to renounce their faith or serve in occupiers’ army
Navalny attacker led 2014 attempt to repeat Donbas seizure of power in Kharkiv
Poroshenko grants Belarusian Neo-Nazi Ukrainian citizenship
Crimean Tatar Mejlis given 24 hours to leave
Ivashchenko: Only lawful court ruling would be to terminate the case for lack of a crime
Crimean Tatar activist jailed for video posted 7 years ago in new wave of repression
18-year-old Russian hounded for supporting Ukraine has killed himself
Russian court sentences Ildar Dadin to 3 years under new anti-protest law
Russian poet sentenced over poem in support of Ukraine
Russia resurrects Soviet repression, punitive psychiatry in occupied Crimea
15 May 2006 The leader of the Movement of Belarusian Entrepreneurs, Valery Levonevsky, was released today after two years imprisonment in Belarus.
In September 2004 the Grodno Court convicted him of insulting the President of Belarus, Aleksandr Lukashenko.
On Monday it was a year to the day since a second Belarusian businessman, the former leader of the opposition deputy group “Respublica”, Sergei Skrebets, was arrested.
Crimean Jehovah’s Witnesses told to renounce their faith or serve in occupiers’ army
Navalny attacker led 2014 attempt to repeat Donbas seizure of power in Kharkiv
Poroshenko grants Belarusian Neo-Nazi Ukrainian citizenship
Crimean Tatar Mejlis given 24 hours to leave
Ivashchenko: Only lawful court ruling would be to terminate the case for lack of a crime
Crimean Tatar activist jailed for video posted 7 years ago in new wave of repression
18-year-old Russian hounded for supporting Ukraine has killed himself
Russian court sentences Ildar Dadin to 3 years under new anti-protest law
Russian poet sentenced over poem in support of Ukraine
Russia resurrects Soviet repression, punitive psychiatry in occupied Crimea