<<No 51 : 1 December 1978>> IN THE CRIMEA In the spring of 1978, there were about 700 Crimean Tatar families in the Crimea, living without registration in houses they had bought (CCE 49), Almost all of them had been through the civil courts, which had declared the arrangement of house sales and purchases to … Continue reading The Persecution of Crimean Tatars, Dec. 1978 (51.13)
Tag: Crimean Tatars*
Corrections and Additions, July 1974 (32.23)
<<No 32 : 17 July 1974>> From the information given in CCE 15.3 about the case of Revolt Pimenov it might have been thought that the doctor who was treating him, Dr Goland, took part in the psychiatric commission [1949] which at one time ruled him to be ‘schizophrenic’. This impression is not correct: according … Continue reading Corrections and Additions, July 1974 (32.23)
The Persecution of the Crimean Tatars (27.4)
<<No 27 : 15 October 1972>> Documents concerning the movement of the Crimean Tatars to return to their homeland and their persecution [see note 1] by the authorities: 1. An appeal to the Presidium of the USSR Supreme Soviet, the USSR Council of Ministers and the Politburo of the Central Committee of the CPSU (copy … Continue reading The Persecution of the Crimean Tatars (27.4)
Extra-Judicial Persecution (25.9)
<< No 25 : 20 May 1972 >> A group of Crimean Tatars has sent a letter to the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party, the USSR Council of Ministers and the USSR Supreme Soviet, citing numerous facts relating to the local authorities' oppression of Crimean Tatars returning to the Crimea: refusal to register … Continue reading Extra-Judicial Persecution (25.9)
The case of Alexander Lavut, May-June 1980 (57.7)
<<No 57 : 3 August 1980>> Fifty-one signatures appear under the appeal “Alexander Lavut Has Been Arrested”, issued on 5 May (he was arrested on 29 April 1980, CCE 56): “... What crime has been committed by this wonderful, modest, hardworking man, who loves his country and has worked indefatigably for it over many years?“The … Continue reading The case of Alexander Lavut, May-June 1980 (57.7)
Persecution of Crimean Tatars (49.12)
<<No 49 : 14 May 1978>> 1. IN THE CRIMEA 1.1 Trials On 20 March, in Simferopol, Riza Muslyadinov (CCE 48.14) was sentenced to 3 years in camps under article 188 of the Ukrainian SSR Criminal Code (‘resisting a representative of the authorities or of the public who is carrying out his duty of preserving public … Continue reading Persecution of Crimean Tatars (49.12)
In the Crimea, March 1978 (48.14)
<<No 48 : 14 March 1978>> On 15 October, a tractor set to work on the plot of ground attached to the home of Fatherland War invalid of the first category, Asan Mamut (CCE 47). Mamut's sister and her husband, who tried to save the vegetable patch, were beaten up. On 1 December, the Belogorsk district … Continue reading In the Crimea, March 1978 (48.14)
18, 17 and 13 years for discussing faith and Russian persecution: 12 January 2021
Crimean Tatars targeted in Military Court ruling. <<Other texts and documents>> A Russian court has sentenced three Crimean Tatars, including a father and son, to exceptionally long terms of imprisonment, on the basis of discussions about their Muslim faith and political subjects, including Russia’s persecution of Muslims. This was claimed to have been “anti-Russian” and … Continue reading 18, 17 and 13 years for discussing faith and Russian persecution: 12 January 2021
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