Десятки погибших в Украине. 4 года колонии автору "Масяни". Сотрудничество прокуратур СНГ.

Dozens killed in Ukraine. Animator sentenced to 4 years in prison. CIS prosecutors cooperate.

You’re watching news from the weekly rally in front of the Russian Embassy in Lisbon. Today is October 10th, 2:30 PM.

On October 8, Ukraine's State Emergency Service said Russian strikes on the Ukrainian city of Kramatorsk in the Donetsk region and the settlement of Bilenke killed 33 people and injured 18.
t.me/dsns_telegram/76989

The Ukrainian Prosecutor General's Office said the strike on Kramatorsk hit around 10 AM. Two buses were at the epicenter, and 30 people were killed.
t.me/pgo_gov_ua/40628

The day before, a Russian missile struck a residential building in Pryluky, in the Chernihiv region. The State Emergency Service said 22 people were killed, including five children, and 54 were injured.
t.me/dsns_telegram/76933

On October 5, the St. Petersburg courts' joint press service said the Nevsky District Court had sentenced Oleg Kuvaev, creator of the animated series Masyanya, in absentia to four years and one month in a general-regime penal colony and barred him from publishing online for four years.
t.me/SPbGS/24600

The charge of publicly calling for actions against Russia's security stemmed from the episode Idoliada, released on YouTube in July 2023. At the end, Masyanya suggests that Russian soldiers surrender through the Ukrainian state-run project I Want to Live. In the court's view, the episode contains calls to desert and disobey orders.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=YrOeCZJ0yWU

In March 2022, Roskomnadzor demanded the removal of a Masyanya episode about the deaths of Ukrainian civilians, calling the information "false." The series' website, mult.ru, was blocked at the request of Russia's Prosecutor General's Office.
www.rbc.ru/technology_and_media/29/03/2022/624324279a7947858c568199

In December 2023, it became known that Russia's Ministry of Internal Affairs had put Kuvaev on its wanted list.
verstka.media/olega-kuvaeva-sozdatelia-masiani-obyavili-v-rozysk

On September 30, the Coordinating Council of Prosecutors General of the CIS said the prosecutors general of Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan signed a cooperation agreement in Kazan "in the area of countering terrorism and extremism."
ksgp.org/novosti/v-kazani-proshlo-36-e-zasedanie-koordinacionnogo-soveta-generalnyh-prokurorov-stran-sng/

Under the published text of the agreement, prosecutors' offices will quickly exchange information on people and organizations the authorities in those countries deem terrorists, extremists and threats to their security. The parties also pledged to seek "effective implementation" of legal cooperation agreements, "primarily in matters of extradition."
ksgp.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/soglashenie-o-sotrudnichestve-generalnyh-prokuratur-gosudarstv-uchastnikov-sodruzhestva-nezavisimyh-gosudarstv-v-sfere-protivodejstvija-terrorizmu-i-jekstremizmu.pdf

On October 1, the human rights project OVD-Info explained what this means for Russians. The project's lawyers said information could be shared faster, and if Russia has placed someone on an interstate wanted list, that person can be detained in another CIS country and Russian authorities may seek extradition.
ovd.info/express-news/2026/10/01/rossiya-i-pyat-stran-sng-uskoryayut-obmen-dannymi-ob-ekstremistakh-chto-eto

On September 14, U.N. Special Rapporteur on human rights in Russia Mariana Katzarova published a report on the persecution of Russians abroad. According to the report, by mid-2026, Rosfinmonitoring's list of "terrorists and extremists" had 21,541 people on it, nearly a quarter of whom were prosecuted under politically motivated charges.
www.ohchr.org/en/documents/country-reports/ahrc6360-nowhere-safe-exporting-rule-fear-beyond-borders-transnational

Russia is not their property.

Unite, build your communities, and support those who resist and one another.