Объявлены лауреаты Премии Сергея Магнитского 2015 года на международной церемонии в день шестилетней годовщины его гибели

November 17, 2015

 

 

Лауреаты Премии Сергея Магнитского 2015 года. 

Международная церемония в день шестилетней годовщины со дня его гибели.

 

Вчера,  17 ноября 2015 года, на международной церемонии, прошедшей в Лондоне (Великобритания), были объявлены  имена лауреатов Премии Сергея Магнитского.

 

Открывая церемонию руководитель кампании «Справедливость для Сергея Магнитского» и автор книги «Красный циркуляр» (http://www.billbrowder.com/red-notice) Уильям Браудер подчеркнул: «Люди должны помнить об этом мужественном и преданном профессиональному долгу человеке, не утратившем человеческого достоинства перед лицом бесчеловечного обращения в тюрьме. Эта премия должна напоминать международному сообществу о творящейся в российских судах несправедливости. Лауреатами стали люди, идущие на личный риск, защищая справедливость и честное правосудие, как это делал Сергей».

 

Премия присуждена в девяти номинациях. Лауреатами Премии Сергея Магнитского 2015 года стали:

 

1)      Борис Немцов (посмертно) – Специальная премия за приверженность демократическим принципам. Премию отца приняла его дочь Жанна Немцова;

2)      Ги Верховштадт (Guy Ver­hof­s­tadt) – член Европейского парламента, со-автор Европейской резолюции Магнитского о введении санкций в отношении лиц, причастных к делу Магнитского, принятой единогласно в апреле 2014 года (Номинация: Европейский политик 2015 года);

 

3)      Джим Макговерн – американский конгрессмен, со-автор Закона имени Магнитского, одобренного Конгрессом США в декабре 2012 года, вводящего визовые и финансовые санкции в отношении лиц, причастных к делу Магнитского и другим нарушениям прав человека (Номинация: Американский политик 2015 года);

 

4)      “Программа по расследованию и освещению организованной преступности и коррупции” (The Orga­nized Crime and Cor­rup­tion Report­ing Project www.occrp.org) – первой разместила в печати результаты своего исследования механизма отмывания за рубежом денег, похищенных в России в результате мошеннических возвратов налогов, одобренных чиновниками двух московских налоговых инспекций №25 и №28 – преступления, раскрытого Сергеем Магнитским (Номинация: За лучшее журналистское расследование 2015 года). Премия вручена Полу Раду (Paul Radu, https://www.occrp.org/staff), исполнительному директору OCCRP, и Роману Анину, ведущему журналисту расследователю OCCRP, редактору отдела расследований «Новой газеты» (http://www.novayagazeta.ru/profile/222/);

 

 

 

 

5)      Эндрю Ретман – журналист европейского издания «Обозреватель ЕС», освещавший политические аспекты дела Магнитского и усилия европейских органов правосудия по расследованию отмывания 5,4 миллиардов рублей через европейские банковские институты (Номинация: Европейский журналист 2015 года);

 

 

6)      Джеймс О’Брайен – британский теле и радиожурналист, автор передач, посвященных делу и санкциям Магнитского (Номинация: Британский журналист 2015 года);

7)      Джеффри Робертсон – эксперт по международному праву, автор книг и публикаций по вопросам защиты прав человека и санкциям Магнитского (Номинация: Вклад в развитие международного законодательства о правах человека);

 

8)      Программа «Форум Свободы в Осло» (OsloFree­dom­Fo­rum) — международная конференция, посвященная правам человека, освещавшая дело Магнитского и требующая установления правосудия в отношении лиц, причастных к нарушениям его прав в заключении и убийству (Номинация: Общественная организация 2015 года);

 

9)      Ирвин Котлер– бывший Генеральный прокурор, Министр юстиции Канады и член Парламента Канады, автор законопроектов о санкциях Магнитского в канадском парламенте (Номинация:  За вклад в глобальную кампанию справедливости для Сергея Магнитского)

 

Церемония награждения победителей Премии Сергея Магнитского прошла в шестилетнюю годовщину, со дня его гибели в следственном изоляторе «Матросская тишина» в возрасте 37 лет.

 

«Память о нашем любимом, дорогом Сергее жива. Считаем это событием огромной важности не только для нашей семьи, но и для огромного количества людей в мире. Надеемся, что учрежденная премия поддержит всех, кто отстаивает права человека. Искренне благодарим всех  за поддержку», — отмечается в заявлении семьи Сергея Магнитского об учреждении премии его имени.

 

Организационный комитет Премии имени СергеяМагнитского за 2015 включал: Трансперенси интернешионал (Trans­paren­cy Inter­na­tion­al, http://www.transparency.org.uk/),   The Hen­ry Jack­son Soci­ety (http://henryjacksonsociety.org/), Fair Tri­als Inter­na­tion­al (http://www.fairtrials.org/), Glob­al Wit­ness (www.globalwitness.org), the Cen­tral and East­ern Euro­pean Coun­cil of Cana­da, and the British Parliament’s All-Par­ty Group on Anti-Cor­rup­tion (http://www.anticorruptionappg.org/).

 

 

Boris Nemtsov Posthumously Awarded Sergei Magnitsky 2015 Human Rights Prize for Democracy

November 17, 2015

PRESS RELEASE

For Imme­di­ate Distribution

 

Boris Nemtsov Posthu­mous­ly Award­ed Sergei Mag­nit­sky 2015 Human Rights Prize for Democracy

 

16 Novem­ber 2015 – Tonight Boris Nemtsov, the Russ­ian politi­cian who was assas­si­nat­ed near the Krem­lin in late Feb­ru­ary this year, was posthu­mous­ly award­ed the Sergei Mag­nit­sky 2015 Human Rights Prize for Democracy.

“Boris Nemtsov was a coura­geous man, and a true friend of the Mag­nit­sky Jus­tice cam­paign. He was a stead­fast sup­port­er of our ini­tia­tive to impose tar­get­ed West­ern sanc­tions on Russ­ian offi­cials involved in human rights abuse and cor­rup­tion. Boris shamed weak West­ern diplo­mats who tried to appease the Russ­ian leader, because he was con­vinced that the sanc­tions are the nec­es­sary, effec­tive and moral­ly right way to stand up to Russ­ian offi­cial impuni­ty,” said William Brow­der, leader of the Jus­tice for Sergei Mag­nit­sky campaign.

“Both Boris and Sergei were opti­mists and believed in a brighter future for Rus­sia. They show us that Rus­sia pro­duces great peo­ple with human­i­ty and integri­ty. Their loss is a tragedy for Rus­sia and the world. The fact that both were killed in cold blood, and in both cas­es those respon­si­ble have not been brought to account, is the call for action. We can­not bring Boris and Sergei back, but we owe it to them to car­ry on with our cause, to seek jus­tice in the form of fur­ther Mag­nit­sky sanc­tions on cor­rupt offi­cials and human rights vio­la­tors by coun­tries around the world,” said William Browder.

The Sergei Mag­nit­sky awards cer­e­mo­ny was held tonight in Lon­don on the 6^th anniver­sary of Sergei Magnitsky’s mur­der in Russ­ian police custody.

Oth­er win­ners of the Sergei Mag­nit­sky 2015 Human Rights Awards include promi­nent pol­i­cy mak­ers, jour­nal­ists, and human rights activists, who have worked in the spir­it of Sergei Mag­nit­sky — with faith, strength and integri­ty, to rein­force and advance his lega­cy, and bring about sig­nif­i­cant change in the inter­na­tion­al jus­tice and human rights field.

The win­ners of the 2015 ‘Sergei Mag­nit­sky Human Rights Awards’ are:

1)      Boris Nemtsov (posthu­mous­ly and accept­ed by his daugh­ter Zhan­na Nemtso­va), Russ­ian oppo­si­tion leader (Spe­cial Award for Cam­paign­ing for Democracy);

2)      Guy Ver­hof­s­tadt, Mem­ber of Euro­pean Par­lia­ment (Cam­paign­ing Euro­pean Politi­cian Award), co-author of Mag­nit­sky Sanc­tions Res­o­lu­tion in the Euro­pean Parliament;

3)      Jim McGov­ern, U.S. Con­gress­man (Cam­paign­ing US Politi­cian Award), co-author of the Sergei Mag­nit­sky Rule of Law Account­abil­i­ty Act adopt­ed by the US Congress;

4)      The Organ­ised Crime and Cor­rup­tion Report­ing Project, an anti-cor­rup­tion and inves­tiga­tive jour­nal­ism NGO (Out­stand­ing Inves­tiga­tive Jour­nal­ism Award, accept­ed by Paul Radu and Roman Anin) who inves­ti­gat­ed and pub­li­cised the transna­tion­al mon­ey laun­der­ing trail from the $230 mil­lion theft uncov­ered by Sergei Magnitsky;

5)      Andrew Rettman, Euro­pean jour­nal­ist with EU Observ­er (Out­stand­ing Euro­pean Cov­er­age of Mag­nit­sky Case Award) who cov­ered polit­i­cal aspects of the Mag­nit­sky case in the EU;

6)      James O’Brien, British jour­nal­ist, tele­vi­sion and radio pre­sen­ter, and a show host on LBC talk sta­tion (Out­stand­ing British Cov­er­age of Mag­nit­sky Case Award) who shamed the British gov­ern­ment in their weak response to the Mag­nit­sky case;

7)      Geof­frey Robert­son QC, inter­na­tion­al lawyer (Out­stand­ing Con­tri­bu­tion to Human Rights Law Award), author of pub­li­ca­tions on Mag­nit­sky sanc­tions legislation;

8)      The Oslo Free­dom Forum, a human rights con­fer­ence plat­form (Best Human Rights NGO Award, accept­ed by Thor Halvorssen) who pro­mot­ed pol­i­cy debate on Mag­nit­sky sanc­tions and human rights; and

9)      The Hon. Irwin Cotler, for­mer Attor­ney Gen­er­al and Jus­tice Min­is­ter of Cana­da (Out­stand­ing Con­tri­bu­tion to Glob­al Mag­nit­sky Cam­paign), author of the Mag­nit­sky bill in the Cana­di­an Par­lia­ment, and chair of the Jus­tice for Sergei Mag­nit­sky Inter-Par­lia­men­tary Group.

The organ­is­ing com­mit­tee of the Glob­al Sergei Mag­nit­sky Human Rights Awards this year con­sists of activists from major inter­na­tion­al orga­ni­za­tions, includ­ing Trans­paren­cy Inter­na­tion­al, The Hen­ry Jack­son Soci­ety, Fair Tri­als Inter­na­tion­al, the Cen­tral and East­ern Euro­pean Coun­cil of Cana­da, and the British Par­lia­men­t’s All-Par­ty Group on Anti-Corruption.

The Sergei Mag­nit­sky Human Rights Awards, a new­ly-launched inter­na­tion­al human rights prize, are advanced by the Mag­nit­sky fam­i­ly as a “bea­con of sup­port” for all those who fight injus­tice around the world, and pro­mot­ed by the Jus­tice for Mag­nit­sky campaign.

Sergei Mag­nit­sky, a Russ­ian lawyer, uncov­ered the largest pub­licly-known cor­rup­tion case in Rus­sia involv­ing the theft of $230 mil­lion, and tes­ti­fied about it nam­ing com­plic­it offi­cials. He was arrest­ed by some of the impli­cat­ed offi­cials, held for 358 days in pre-tri­al deten­tion in tor­tur­ous con­di­tions, and killed in Russ­ian police cus­tody on 16 Novem­ber 2009.

For more infor­ma­tion please contact: 

 

Jus­tice for Sergei Magnitsky

 

+44 207 440 1777

e‑mail: info@lawandorderinrussia.org

www.lawandorderinrussia.org

Twit­ter: @KatieFisher__

www.facebook.com/russianuntouchables

 

Sergei Magnitsky Human Rights Awards Will Be Launched on the 6^th Anniversary of Sergei Magnitsky’s Murder in Russian Police Custody

November 12, 2015

12 Novem­ber 2015 – On the eve of the 6^th anniver­sary of the mur­der of Russ­ian anti-cor­rup­tion lawyer Sergei Mag­nit­sky, the Jus­tice for Sergei Mag­nit­sky cam­paign is launch­ing the ‘Sergei Mag­nit­sky Human Rights Awards.’

The awards will cel­e­brate inter­na­tion­al politi­cians, jour­nal­ists and civ­il soci­ety activists who have worked in the spir­it of Sergei Mag­nit­sky — with faith, strength and integri­ty, to rein­force and advance his lega­cy, and bring about sig­nif­i­cant change in the inter­na­tion­al jus­tice and human rights field. 

The win­ners of the 2015 Sergei Mag­nit­sky Human Rights Awards will be announced next week, on Mon­day, 16 Novem­ber 2015, mark­ing the 6^th anniver­sary of Sergei Magnitsky’s death in Russ­ian police cus­tody at the age of 37. 

“Sergei Magnitsky’s impact on the world has only gained in sig­nif­i­cance in the years after his death. We hope that the Sergei Mag­nit­sky Human Rights Awards will serve as a bea­con of sup­port for all those who fight injus­tice around the world,” said Sergei Mag­nit­sky’s moth­er Nataliya.
The organ­is­ing com­mit­tee of the Glob­al Sergei Mag­nit­sky Human Rights Awards this year con­sists of activists from major inter­na­tion­al orga­ni­za­tions, includ­ing Trans­paren­cy Inter­na­tion­al, the Hen­ry Jack­son Soci­ety, Fair Tri­als Inter­na­tion­al, the Cen­tral and East­ern Euro­pean Coun­cil of Cana­da, and the British Par­lia­men­t’s All-Par­ty Group on Anti-Corruption.

The Sergei Mag­nit­sky Human Rights Awards will be giv­en in 9 cat­e­gories, includ­ing Out­stand­ing Inves­tiga­tive Jour­nal­ism; Top Cam­paign­ing US Politi­cian, Top Euro­pean Politi­cians; Best Human Rights NGO; Out­stand­ing Con­tri­bu­tion to the Glob­al Mag­nit­sky Cam­paign; Out­stand­ing Cov­er­age of Mag­nit­sky Case in Britain and in Europe; the Best Human Rights Lawyer; and the Top Cam­paign­er for Democracy.

Alan Men­doza, Exec­u­tive Direc­tor, Hen­ry Jack­son Soci­ety, said:
“The inau­gur­al Sergei Mag­nit­sky Award is an impor­tant event, and we are very hap­py to be involved. The Award cer­e­mo­ny rep­re­sents the pin­na­cle of years of sup­port that The Hen­ry Jack­son Soci­ety has giv­en to the Glob­al Mag­nit­sky Cam­paign, and we look for­ward to con­tin­u­ing that sup­port for years to come.”

Robert Bar­ring­ton, Exec­u­tive Direc­tor of Trans­paren­cy Inter­na­tion­al UK said:
“Inves­tiga­tive jour­nal­ists are a vital part of the efforts to uncov­er and ulti­mate­ly fight cor­rup­tion in all its forms. Whether it’s expos­ing the lav­ish lifestyle of a cor­rupt state offi­cial, or unearthing wide­spread bribery in busi­ness­es, inves­tiga­tive jour­nal­ists have proved effec­tive cam­paign­ers against cor­rup­tion. Often they will work in extreme­ly restrict­ed envi­ron­ments, putting life and limb on the line to unmask the cor­rupt. That’s why Trans­paren­cy Inter­na­tion­al is proud to be sup­port­ing the award for inves­tiga­tive jour­nal­ism at the Sergei Mag­nit­sky Human Rights Awards this year.”

Sergei Magnitsky’s tor­ture and death in Russ­ian police cus­tody, and the sub­se­quent cov­er-up of his mur­der and the theft of the $230 mil­lion cor­rup­tion he had exposed, has led to the world­wide Jus­tice for Sergei Mag­nit­sky Cam­paign. Launched in 2010, it spear­head­ed the adop­tion in the Unit­ed States of the Sergei Mag­nit­sky Rule of Law Account­abil­i­ty Act of 2012. The U.S. Mag­nit­sky law impos­es tar­get­ed sanc­tions in the form of visa bans and asset freezes on those involved in his case, as well as in oth­er gross human rights abus­es against democ­ra­cy defend­ers in Rus­sia. 34 Russ­ian offi­cials and pri­vate indi­vid­u­als have been placed on the U.S. Mag­nit­sky sanc­tions list since the enact­ment of the law.

The OSCE Par­lia­men­tary Assem­bly has called on all its mem­ber states to adopt sim­i­lar sanc­tions on those involved in Sergei Magnitsky’s case.
Sergei Mag­nit­sky was posthu­mous­ly giv­en the 2010 Inter­na­tion­al Integri­ty Award by Trans­paren­cy Inter­na­tion­al for tak­ing a per­son­al stand against Russ­ian cor­rup­tion and pay­ing for it with his life. 

Ear­li­er this year Sergei Mag­nit­sky was hon­oured by the Allard Prize Com­mit­tee for Inter­na­tion­al Integri­ty (Cana­da), which rec­og­nizes indi­vid­u­als and organ­i­sa­tions who show excep­tion­al courage and lead­er­ship in com­bat­ing corruption. 

This year Sergei Mag­nit­sky was also posthu­mous­ly award­ed one of the world’s most pres­ti­gious indi­vid­ual achieve­ment prizes, the Joshua Heintz Human­i­tar­i­an Award, for dis­tin­guished achieve­ment in the field of inter­na­tion­al jus­tice award­ed by the orga­ni­za­tion of for­mer Chief Pros­e­cu­tors of the UN War Crimes Tribunals.

In Rus­sia, Sergei Mag­nit­sky was tried posthu­mous­ly, three and a half years after his death, in the first-ever posthu­mous tri­al in Russ­ian his­to­ry. Russ­ian author­i­ties also closed the inves­ti­ga­tion into his death in police cus­tody find­ing “no signs of crime,” in spite of con­clu­sions to the con­trary drawn by two inde­pen­dent domes­tic com­mis­sions, includ­ing the Moscow Pub­lic Over­sight Com­mis­sion and the President’s Human Rights Coun­cil, as well as by the inter­na­tion­al inves­ti­ga­tion car­ried out in 2012 – 2013 by the Par­lia­men­tary Assem­bly of the Coun­cil of Europe which urged Rus­sia to con­duct prop­er inves­ti­ga­tion or face US-like Mag­nit­sky sanctions.

For more infor­ma­tion please contact:
Jus­tice for Sergei Magnitsky
+44 207 440 1777
e‑mail: info@lawandorderinrussia.org
web­site: www.lawandorderinrussia.org
Face­book: http://on.fb.me/hvIuVI
Twit­ter: @KatieFisher__

Russian Anti-Corruption Activist Navalny Urges US Government to Add New Names to Magnitsky Sanctions List for Abusing His Brother in Prison

November 11, 2015

11 Novem­ber 2015 – Alex­ei Naval­ny, Russ­ian anti-cor­rup­tion activist, whose broth­er has been jailed by Russ­ian author­i­ties since Decem­ber 2014 on trumped up charges and who has been sub­ject­ed to dis­crim­i­na­to­ry pres­sure in deten­tion, has urged the US Gov­ern­ment to add new names onto the Mag­nit­sky Sanc­tions list under the US Sergei Mag­nit­sky Law (https://navalny.com/p/4533/) which impos­es visa bans and asset freezes on gross human rights violators.

“[The Mag­nit­sky Law] is a tru­ly pro-Russ­ian law…This is the law that pro­tects Russ­ian cit­i­zens from the law­less­ness,” said Alex­ei Naval­ny on the role of the Mag­nit­sky Act in today’s Russia.

“My broth­er [Oleg Naval­ny] is being held in jail as a hostage. His only guilt is that he is my broth­er,” said Alex­ei Navalny.

“Pre­vi­ous­ly, each new wave of pres­sure on Oleg [Alex­ei Navalny’s broth­er] was pre­cise­ly timed with my activ­i­ties and anti-cor­rup­tion inves­ti­ga­tions. Now this pres­sure sim­ply nev­er sub­sides,” said Alex­ei Naval­ny about the treat­ment of his broth­er in Russ­ian penal colony No 5.

Alex­ei Naval­ny and his col­leagues have iden­ti­fied three offi­cials respon­si­ble for apply­ing the pres­sure to Navalny’s brother:
1) Yuri Dorokhin, deputy head of prison sys­tem in Orlov region;
2) Yuri Afanasiev, head of penal colony IK‑5;
3) Gen­nady Grevt­sev, deputy head of IK‑5 colony in charge of security. 

In the last sev­er­al months, Oleg Naval­ny was moved three times to a penal­ty facil­i­ty where he spent 45 days, accord­ing to Alex­ei Navalny’s col­league Vladimir Ashurkov (https://www.facebook.com/vladimir.ashurkov/posts/1059742160743615)

The Unit­ed States passed the Sergei Mag­nit­sky Rule of Law Account­abil­i­ty Act in Decem­ber 2012. The US law, named after deceased Her­mitage Fund’s Russ­ian lawyer Sergei Mag­nit­sky, impos­es visa bans and asset freezes on those involved in his arrest, tor­ture, death and cov­er-up, as well as oth­er gross human rights abuses.

So far the U.S. Treasury’s Office of For­eign Assets Con­trol has pub­licly sanc­tioned 34 Russ­ian nation­als under the US Mag­nit­sky Act, includ­ing 28 who played a role in the Mag­nit­sky case and 6 per­sons involved in oth­er gross human rights vio­la­tions in Rus­sia. The lists of names were pre­vi­ous­ly pub­lished by the US Gov­ern­ment on 12 April 2013, 20 May 2014 and 29 Decem­ber 2014.
For more infor­ma­tion please contact:

Jus­tice for Sergei Magnitsky

+44 207 440 1777
e‑mail: info@lawandorderinrussia.org
web­site: www.lawandorderinrussia.org
Face­book: http://on.fb.me/hvIuVI
Twit­ter: @KatieFisher__

Ahead of Canadian Elections Next Monday, All Major Canadian Political Parties Commit to Implement Magnitsky Sanctions Legislation if Elected

October 13, 2015

13 Octo­ber 2015 – All of Canada’s major polit­i­cal par­ties have pub­licly pledged to imple­ment Mag­nit­sky sanc­tions leg­is­la­tion if elect­ed ahead of the fed­er­al elec­tion set for next Mon­day, 19 Octo­ber 2015. 

Mag­nit­sky sanc­tions leg­is­la­tion will cre­ate con­se­quences for gross human rights vio­la­tions. Such leg­is­la­tion is already in place in the Unit­ed States.
Last spring Lib­er­al Cana­di­an MP Irwin Cotler’s motion call­ing for a Mag­nit­sky law won unan­i­mous sup­port in the Canada’s House of Commons.

Canada’s Min­is­ter of For­eign Affairs and mem­ber of the Con­ser­v­a­tive par­ty Rob Nichol­son gave a pledge to amend Canada’s exist­ing sanc­tions regime to include Mag­nit­sky sanc­tions — the abil­i­ty to tar­get human rights abusers through­out the world with visa bans and asset freezes (http://upnorth.eu/canadian-ministers-pledge-to-adopt-global-magnitsky-nemtsov-legislation-and-create-digital-freedom-fund/)

NDP and Green Par­ty of Cana­da stat­ed that they will intro­duce Mag­nit­sky leg­is­la­tion involv­ing sanc­tions against Russ­ian offi­cials respon­si­ble for the ille­gal impris­on­ment in Rus­sia of Ukrain­ian cit­i­zens (NDP: http://www.ucc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/1‑NDP-Response-Ukrainian-Canadian-Congress-Questionnaire.pdf; Greens: http://www.ucc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/1‑Green-Party-Leader-UCCResponseFinal.pdf)

The Lib­er­al Par­ty of Cana­da said that a Lib­er­al Gov­ern­ment will intro­duce leg­is­la­tion, mod­elled on the US Mag­nit­sky leg­is­la­tion, because of the belief that, “by impos­ing sanc­tions, we can impose mean­ing­ful penal­ties on human rights vio­la­tors and deter future vio­la­tions,” and that it “will imme­di­ate­ly expand the list of sanc­tioned Rus­sians to include influ­en­tial busi­ness­men, and close Putin sup­port­ers, Igor Sechin and Vladimir Yakunin.” (http://www.ucc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/1‑LPC-Response-Election-2015.pdf)

The state­ments from the polit­i­cal par­ties came in response to ques­tions raised by the Ukrain­ian Cana­di­an Con­gress (UCC) chal­leng­ing all Cana­di­an polit­i­cal par­ties on issues of impor­tance to the Ukrain­ian Cana­di­an com­mu­ni­ty in advance of the election. 

The 2015 Cana­di­an elec­tion will be held on Octo­ber 19, 2015 and will elect mem­bers to the House of Com­mons of the 42^nd Par­lia­ment of Canada.

For more infor­ma­tion please contact:

Jus­tice for Sergei Magnitsky
+44 207 440 1777
e‑mail: info@lawandorderinrussia.org
web­site: www.lawandorderinrussia.org
Face­book: http://on.fb.me/hvIuVI
Twit­ter: @KatieFisher__

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