The number of people injured in a large-scale Ukrainian drone attack on the southern Russian city of Volgograd has risen to nine after rescuers recovered the body of a woman from the rubble of a residential building struck overnight on July 31.
The court in Grozny refused to consider Mehidi Timerbulatov’s complaint about the inaction of the prosecutor’s office regarding the use of unauthorized methods of inquiry and investigation by employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. After the appeal, the complaint was returned for reconsideration for the 80th time.
In his testimony, Timerbulatov reported that in 2001 he was kidnapped by security forces in the village of Belorechye (Ilaskhan-Yurt) and taken to a pre-trial detention center in Gudermes. His male and female relatives were also brought there. According to Mehidi, they beat him and also threatened to use violence against the woman to force him to confess to terrorist activities.
In 2004, Timerbulatov was sentenced to life in prison on charges of terrorist crimes. In 2020, the European Court of Human Rights identified violations in the consideration of complaints of torture and recognized violations in the consideration of complaints of torture and illegal detention against the convicted person and his relatives.