The Pskov Regional Court stopped proceedings against one of the defendants in the case of transporting explosives in icons and church utensils from Ukraine to Russia. This follows from the authority file.
“Dzhamalov Khochbar. List of articles: art. 226.1 part 2 clause “c” of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation. Material (judicial control, in the execution of a sentence, and others): on the selection of a preventive measure in the form of detention (Clause 1, Part 2, Article 29 of the Code of Criminal Procedure of the Russian Federation; Article 108 of the Code of Criminal Procedure of the Russian Federation). The proceedings in the case were terminated (including due to the withdrawal of the complaint/representation),” it says materials court
Initially, Dzhamalov’s case was considered in a lower instance – the Pskov City Court, as was the case of another defendant, Dmitry Gratia.
At the same time, in the proceedings of the regional and city courts of other cases under Art. 226.1 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation no, indicates “RIA News”.
Gratius was arrested on February 1, first for 10 days, and on February 9 for two months. He was charged with committing a crime under paragraph “c” of Part 2 of Art. 226.1 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (“Illegal movement of explosives and explosive devices across the Russian border by a group of persons by prior conspiracy”). From the case file it follows that Gratius has two citizenships, while no foreign one was indicated.
Earlier, on April 2, it was reported that in the Pskov region, during an inspection of a car at the Ubylinka checkpoint, foreign explosives were found in Orthodox icons and church utensils from Ukraine. The FSB, together with the Federal Customs Service, blocked the cross-border smuggling channel from Ukrainian territory through European states. It was noted that the person involved in the crime was detained.
According to the FSB, the explosives were transported along the route Ukraine – Romania – Hungary – Slovakia – Poland – Lithuania – Latvia – Russia. The head of the ECC department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the Pskov region, Dmitry Belotserkovsky, noted that the hexogen found in the icons would be enough to blow up a five-story building.
A criminal case was initiated under paragraph “c” of Part 2 of Art. 226.1 (“Illegal movement of explosives and explosive devices across the Russian border by a group of persons by prior conspiracy”).
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