<<No 57 : 3 August 1980>> In accordance with new regulations confiscated letters are now destroyed. * CHISTOPOL PRISON On completion of their prison terms R. Zograbyan and Josif Mendelevich (in April) and G. Sheludko (in July) were sent to the camps. In February Konstantinovsky (CCE 40) returned (see CCE 51) to the prison. In … Continue reading In the Prisons and Camps, August 1980 (57.19)
Tag: Mordovian camps*
Мордовские лагеря, Дубровлаг
In the Prisons and Camps, Aug 1979 (53.19-1)
<<No 53 : 1 August 1979>> Chistopol Prison The prison consists of a a small three-storey building designed for about 300 people (43 cells). The ground floor is a semi-basement. The political prisoners are kept in the left wing of the second floor. The cells have wooden floors. The water is turned on four times … Continue reading In the Prisons and Camps, Aug 1979 (53.19-1)
In the Prisons and Camps, August 1976 (41.6)
Vladimir Prison; Mordovian camps (41.6-1) <<No 41 : 3 August 1976>> On 25 May 1976 the Supreme Court of the RSFSR considered the appeal in the case of Mustafa Dzhemilev (CCE 40) and upheld the sentence passed by the Omsk Regional Court. On 25 June Dzhemilev was sent from Omsk Prison to a camp in … Continue reading In the Prisons and Camps, August 1976 (41.6)
Camps and Prisons, March 1976 (39.2-1)
<< No 39 : 12 March 1976 >> Political Prisoners’ Day (addition to CCE 38.12-1) On the eve of 30 October 1975, a general search was carried out in the cells and workshops of Mordovian Camp 1. After the search KGB official Demishev summoned the prisoners and tried to persuade them not to take part … Continue reading Camps and Prisons, March 1976 (39.2-1)
In the Camps and Prisons, May 1975 (36.6-1)
<<No 36 : 31 May 1975>> The Mordovian Camps At the end of 1974 in connection with the proclamation of 1975 as International Women’s Year, Darya Gusyak [Husyak in Ukrainian], Nina Strokata, Irina Senik, Stefaniya Shabatura, Irina Stasiv-Kalynets and Nadezhda Svetlichnaya (Camp 3, Zone 4), refused to carry out forced labour and demanded their release. … Continue reading In the Camps and Prisons, May 1975 (36.6-1)
In the Prisons and Camps, March 1975 (35.7)
<<No 35 : 31 May 1975>> Mordovia The head of the KGB administration at Dubrovlag (Institution ZhKh 385) is Drotenko. His deputy is Bykov. Other KGB officials in the camps are Kochetov (ZhKh 385/1, the special-regime camp), Stetsenko (ZhKh 385/19), Ciriulis (ZhKh 385/3-5). Since the end of 1974 Ciriulis has been replaced by Zuiko. The … Continue reading In the Prisons and Camps, March 1975 (35.7)
Camps and Prisons, 1975 (38.12-2)
<<No 38 : 31 December 1975>> Perm Camp 36 The following were sent to Vladimir Prison for proclaiming themselves political prisoners: A. Zdorovy (CCE 36.6-1), V. Kalinichenko, V. Roketsky, and Fyodor Prikhodko [note 46] A number of prisoners were punished for the same offence by being put in the cooler, among them A. Turik. On … Continue reading Camps and Prisons, 1975 (38.12-2)
Prisons and Camps, July 1974 (32.12)
<<No 32 : 17 July 1974>> Additional information on many of the prisoners mentioned in this section can be found in CCE 33, also in CCEs 34-36. MORDOVIA Lesnoye (institution ZhKh 385/19). In August 1973 a large group of political prisoners in Camp 19 tried to convey to the outside world a letter to the … Continue reading Prisons and Camps, July 1974 (32.12)