<<No 55 : 31 December 1979>> At the end of October at least 50 families in KIEV had their permission to emigrate cancelled. The reason given was that their relatives were too distant. On 20 November the head of the Kiev OVIR told those who had come to see him that new instructions had been … Continue reading The Right to Leave, December 1979 (55.8)
Tag: Strokata, Nina*
In Russian “Strokatova”. Arrested in Odessa (1972); married to Twenty-Fiver Svyatoslav Karavansky
After Release, Nov 1979 (54.16)
<<No 54 : 15 November 1979>> VASILKOVKA (Dnepropetrovsk Region). On 2 November Vitaly Kalinichenko (CCE 46.11, CCE 48.3 & CCE 49.7) had his administrative surveillance renewed for the eighth time. Vitaly Kalynychenko (b. 1938) He was again given an official warning 'according to the Decree’ (CCE 46.15). He was shown over 30 letters — statements … Continue reading After Release, Nov 1979 (54.16)
In the Camps and Prisons, May 1975 (36.6-1)
<<No 36 : 31 May 1975>> Mordovia At the end of 1974, in connection with the proclamation of 1975 as International Women’s Year, Darya Gusyak [Ukr. Husyak], 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. This was answered … Continue reading In the Camps and Prisons, May 1975 (36.6-1)
After Release, November 1977 (47.10)
«No 47 : 30 November 1977» TARUSA (Kaluga Region). On 3 August Judge Karpezhnikov again (CCE 46) fined Nina Strokata 20 roubles, for not allowing the policeman Yu. Belov (who was carrying out administrative surveillance on her) into the house. In July or August Karpezhnikov received a Party reprimand for giving ‘soft sentences’. On 19 … Continue reading After Release, November 1977 (47.10)
Prisons and camps, April-Nov 1977 (47.9-1)
«No 47 : 30 November 1977» * 1. Vladimir Prison & Mordovia (9-1) 2. Perm; Other prisons and camps (9-2) 3. Letters & statements (9-3) 4. In defence of political prisoners; Releases (9-3) * Vladimir Prison On 20 August 1977, on completion of a three-year prison sentence received in Perm Camp 36, Vitold Abankin (his … Continue reading Prisons and camps, April-Nov 1977 (47.9-1)
After Release, 1977-1979 (52.8)
<<No 52 : 1 March 1979>> [1] Vitold ABANKIN (CCE 51.9-1) tried to get a job in the Elektro-instrument factory. After Abankin told them, however, that he had just served a 12-year sentence he was refused employment. Afterwards, Kozlitin, head of the district internal affairs office, had a talk with him. He threatened Abankin and … Continue reading After Release, 1977-1979 (52.8)
In the Prisons and Camps, December 1973 (30.8)
<<No 30 : 31 December 1973>> Alexander Fyodorovich SERGIYENKO [Ukr. Serhiyenko], sentenced by the Kiev Regional Court under Article 62 (Ukrainian Criminal Code) to 7 years in strict-regime camps and 3 years of exile (see CCE 25.2 and CCE 27.1), has been confined in the Perm camps (penal institution VS-389/36) since December 1972. One of … Continue reading In the Prisons and Camps, December 1973 (30.8)
Repression in Ukraine, June-December 1972 (28.7)
«No 28 : 31 December 1972» 1. ARRESTS & TRIALS; 2. EXTRAJUDICIAL PERSECUTION; 3. ABOUT CERTAIN ARRESTS & TRIALS * 1. ARRESTS & TRIALS (1) On 13 November 1972, in the Kiev Regional Court, the case of Nikolai Grigorevich PLAKHOTNYUK, a physician aged 36, was heard in absentia. Plakhotnyuk was arrested on 14 January 1972 … Continue reading Repression in Ukraine, June-December 1972 (28.7)