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Stanislav Dmitrievsky

Federación Rusa: interrogan al Sr. Stanislav Dmitrievsky, defensor de los derechos humanosposted on: 2011/04/29

El 27 de abril de 2010, el Sr. Stanislav Dmitrievsky, defensor de los derechos humanos, responsable de la Sociedad de Amigos de Rusia y Chechenia (RCFS por sus siglas en inglés), organización de derechos humanos inscripta en Finlandia, fue interrogado por el Centro anti extremismo, buró del Departamento General de Asuntos Internos de Nznny Novgorod para la lucha contra el extremismo. El interrogatorio se refiere a una monografía publicada bajo su dirección, titulada “Tribunal Internacional de Chechenia: prospectivas legales de la iniciación de procesos penales individuales contra personas sospechadas de la comisión de crímenes de guerra y de lesa humanidad en el curso del conflicto armado en la República de Chechenia”. La monografía consta de dos volúmenes, 1.200 páginas e intenta consolidar toda la información disponible sobre violaciones a los derechos humanos perpetradas en Chechenia.

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Rusia: atacaron el domicilio de Stanislav Dmitrievsky, defensor de los derechos humanosposted on: 2008/08/14

Preocupan seriamente a Front Line los informes recibidos sobre un ataque perpetrado contra el domicilio de Stanislav Dmitrievsky, defensor de los derechos humanos. Stanislav Dmitrievsky es asesor de la Fundación Nzhny Novgorod para la Promoción de la Tolerancia y, anteriormente, presidente de su predecesora, la Sociedad de Amigos de Rusia y Chechenia (RCFS por sus siglas en inglés), antes de que fuera clausurada por las autoridades rusas. Stanislav Dmitrievsky fue objeto de una acción urgente de Front Line, el 15 de abril de 2008, y desde el 2005 ha estado recibiendo amenazas regularmente.

Russian human rights defenders face on going harassmentposted on: 2007/03/22

On 22 March 2007, police officers arrived at the office of the Nizhny Novgorod Foundation to Support Tolerance in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia with the suspected intent of detaining two of its leaders, Stanislav Dmitrievsky and Oksana Chelysheva.

The two human rights defenders managed to obstruct the police officer’s plans by immediately contacting international human rights organizations and western diplomats in Moscow officers. The attack on the office is the latest in a series of police actions against the leaders of human rights organizations over recent days. Both Stanislav Dmitrievsky and Oksana Chelysheva have been subjected to heavy police surveillance, and uninvited visitors have presented themselves at their residences.

On January 23, the Federal Supreme Court of Russia denied an appeal of a lower court's order to close the Russian-Chechen Friendship Society (RCFS). The RCFS, based in Nizhny Novgorod, was one of the few remaining organizations in Russia that was reporting on human rights conditions in Chechnya and the North Caucasus.

The Russian-Chechen Friendship Society has since reconstituted itself as three new organizations and moved the legal entity to Finland.

Russian human rights defenders face on going harassmentposted on: 2007/03/22

On 22 March 2007, police officers arrived at the office of the Nizhny Novgorod Foundation to Support Tolerance in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia with the suspected intent of detaining two of its leaders, Stanislav Dmitrievsky and Oksana Chelysheva.

The two human rights defenders managed to obstruct the police officer’s plans by immediately contacting international human rights organizations and western diplomats in Moscow officers. The attack on the office is the latest in a series of police actions against the leaders of human rights organizations over recent days. Both Stanislav Dmitrievsky and Oksana Chelysheva have been subjected to heavy police surveillance, and uninvited visitors have presented themselves at their residences.

On January 23, the Federal Supreme Court of Russia denied an appeal of a lower court's order to close the Russian-Chechen Friendship Society (RCFS). The RCFS, based in Nizhny Novgorod, was one of the few remaining organizations in Russia that was reporting on human rights conditions in Chechnya and the North Caucasus.

The Russian-Chechen Friendship Society has since reconstituted itself as three new organizations and moved the legal entity to Finland.

Russian court closes leading human rights defenders groupposted on: 2006/10/26

A court ruled on 13 October to close down the Russian Chechen Friendship Society (RCFS) an organization that monitors human rights violations in Chechnya and provides assistance to victims of the conflict. The ruling in the week of the murder of journalist, Anna Politkovskaya signals a determined effort to silence those who speak out about human rights in Chechnya.

The decision is the latest in an array of judicial and legal harassments against RCFS and its staff. Russian authorities have charged RCFS of violating a range of laws including charges of tax evasion based on claims of grants received, in February 2006, Stanislav Dmitrievsky, the Director of RCFS and editor of its newspaper was convicted of inciting racial hatred under the Russian Federal Criminal Code. The charges are a result of articles featuring statements from leading Chechen separatists’ condemning the war.

Russian court closes leading human rights defenders groupposted on: 2006/10/26

A court ruled on 13 October to close down the Russian Chechen Friendship Society (RCFS) an organization that monitors human rights violations in Chechnya and provides assistance to victims of the conflict. The ruling in the week of the murder of journalist, Anna Politkovskaya signals a determined effort to silence those who speak out about human rights in Chechnya.

The decision is the latest in an array of judicial and legal harassments against RCFS and its staff. Russian authorities have charged RCFS of violating a range of laws including charges of tax evasion based on claims of grants received, in February 2006, Stanislav Dmitrievsky, the Director of RCFS and editor of its newspaper was convicted of inciting racial hatred under the Russian Federal Criminal Code. The charges are a result of articles featuring statements from leading Chechen separatists’ condemning the war.

Incautación de fondos preocupa a organizaciones de derechos humanos en Rusia, septiembre 2005posted on: 2006/01/22

Importantes organizaciones rusas de defensa de los derechos humanos, entre ellas Memorial y el Grupo Moscú Helsinki, expresaron en un comunicado conjunto su preocupación por la incautación de fondos que las autoridades impositivas rusas impusieron sobre la organización de derechos humanos Russian-Chechen Friendship Society (RCFS) [Sociedad para la amistad ruso-chechenia].

Las autoridades impositivas rusas (FTE) demandaron a RCFS por aproximadamente 1 000 0000 de rublos (aproximadamente US $ 35 000) en concepto de impuestos atrasados y multas, alegando falta de pago de impuestos sobre donaciones internacionales por parte de esta organización. FTE comenzó a incautar fondos de las cuentas bancarias de la organización el 26 de agosto de 2005, pese a que el caso está siendo apelado en una corte arbitral y todavía no hay una decisión final.

Está en punto de mira el Grupo de Derechos Humanos, La Sociedad para Amistad Ruso-Chechena, enero 2005posted on: 2005/05/15

Front Line está preocupada porque ha recibido informes sobre que la plantilla de la Sociedad para la Amistad Ruso-Chechena (SRCF) se ha convertido en objetivo en Nizhny Novgorod, en la Federación rusa. La Sociedad para la Amistad Ruso-Chechena es un grupo de los derechos humanos activo que proporciona información diaria en la prensa sobre la situación de los derechos humanos en la República Chechena.