A street musician in Yekaterinburg who sang in support of Stoptime received 14 days of arrest.
Judge Ekaterina Geiger recognized Evgenia Mikhailova guilty of petty hooliganism and "discrediting" the army. About this сообщает Mediazona correspondent from the courtroom.
The formal reason for drawing up the first report was the obscene words contained in the track Noize MC performed by him: "Where have you been for eight years, you fucking monsters? I want to watch a ballet, let the swans dance."
The second protocol was drawn up based on the statement of a participant of the "SVO" Evgeniya Gorbunova, who was outraged by Monetochka's performance of "You're a Soldier." Police emphasized in court that "it's important to hear the opinion of a participant in a special military operation."
The defense requested that the case be dismissed due to the insignificance of the violation. According to the lawyer Fedora Akchermyshev, the materials contain neither linguistic expertise nor evidence of a violation of public order.
Last weekend, Evgeniy Mikhailov, known as Zhenya Radost, I spent several performances in the center Yekaterinburg: He dedicated them to the arrested musicians from the St. Petersburg group Stoptime.
"Jailing people for the music they play on the streets is unacceptable," says Mikhailov, who performed songs by Pornofilmov, Monetochka, Valentin Strykalo and Noize MC.
Promotions in support of Stoptime pass In various Russian cities, street musicians perform songs of foreign agents on the streets. St. Petersburg, Saratov и KrasnodarPickets demanding the release of those arrested were held in Stavropol, Voronezh, Novosibirsk и Tver.
Yesterday during the picket in Moscow was detained a young man holding a poster with a quote from a Noize MC track and the phrase "Music is not a crime"
“I really want us all to preserve our humanity, to preserve the freedom to perform what we like, to sing what we like, and to say what we want to say,” he managed to tell journalists.
In the second photo: Evgeny Mikhailov and his lawyer Fedor Akchermyshev. Mediazone