18:29, June 19, 2024Source:
Chairman of the State Duma Committee for Family Protection Nina Ostanina called on law enforcement agencies to take measures to protect Russians from former prisoners who return from the war and commit new crimes. This is how the deputy commented on her Telegram channel about the murder of a child in the Kemerovo region, on suspicion of which a previously convicted war participant was detained.
The murder of a 12-year-old girl exposed a terrible threat that we have faced more than once. A repeatedly convicted man, who was serving a sentence for murder, left the colony to take part in a special operation , and once in civilian life, he committed a new brutal crime. As chairman of the State Duma Committee for Family Protection, I am obliged to warn that such tragedies will occur more and more often.
Our children deserve a safe life and protection from ruthless criminals!
According to the deputy, former prisoners returning from the war pose a danger to society. “At first these people felt like criminals, culprits, but now they are heroes. And this feeling of a hero will also affect the return of these people to civil society,” Ostanina explained in a conversation with Gazeta.ru.
In her opinion, law enforcement agencies must take responsibility for protecting citizens from such criminals by constantly monitoring their movements and providing them with assistance in finding employment.
Ostanina also emphasized that deputies should develop a bill regulating this issue. “I cannot say [when the bill will appear], because our defense committee has not yet come up with such an initiative. He only came up with the idea of democratizing the right for these people to participate in the Northwestern Military District zone . I think that we, the deputies, must also hurry up, in particular our committee, which must protect the interests of children,” the deputy said.
In the Kemerovo region on the morning of June 19, the body of a 12-year-old girl who had disappeared the day before was discovered with signs of violent death. A previously convicted participant in the war in Ukraine, Andrei Bykov, was detained on suspicion of murdering a child. Siberian Express drew attention to the fact that Bykov’s full namesake was convicted at least six times, including for serious crimes. In 2019, he was sentenced to 13 and a half years in a special regime colony for the murder of a woman. Not having served even half of his sentence, he was released, agreeing to go to war. By the end of 2023, he was captured and exchanged in January.
(C)MEDUZA 2024
This woman is going to be choosing a window shortly. Criticising Shorty’s war is a one way ticket from a 9th storey balcony.
I think she and Trump go to the same hairdresser.