Andrey Mikhailovich Cedric

A citizen of the Russian Federation, he has lived in Belarus since 2019. He worked as a driver for Alivaria. He was arrested in May 2025 in connection with the Gayun case.

He has dedicated his entire adult life to sports and military service. As recently as 2015, Maxim was running marathons and half-marathons as part of the Victoria Club.

He later served in the 38th Separate Airborne Assault Brigade in Brest. In February 2020, state media described him as an exemplary officer: "Guards Senior Lieutenant Dudorga became the best commander of an airborne platoon of special operations forces following a field training competition." It appears he rose to the rank of captain—at least that's how he was later signed in his notebooks: "Captain Dudorga." Maxim was an avid cyclist, participated in bike rides with the VeloBrest club, and even worked as a driver, driving passengers along the Minsk-Brest-Luninets route.

It is unclear whether Dudorga was still working in the special forces or had already quit.

Head of the event agency "Terra Group".

The Investigative Committee has released details of a criminal case against two people: 42-year-old political prisoner Andrei Yaroshevich and his 36-year-old business partner.

According to security officials, Yaroshevich allegedly collected information about Novopolotsk Colony No. 1, including the personal data of its employees and the conditions of inmates' detention. According to the Investigative Committee, all of this was done for Belpol.

Furthermore, Yaroshevich and his business partner allegedly used their company to finance the "extremist groups" Terra Group Event and SSL Production. Anatoly Kotov worked for the Warsaw-based Terra Group before his mysterious disappearance.

An employee of the Peleng company. He worked as a legal adviser in the Bureau of Customs, Licensing, and Export Control.

The last time he was online on social media was in November 2024.

Tatyana graduated from the Minsk Radiotechnical Institute (now BSUIR ) and has an adult daughter and son. She enjoys spending time at her dacha , gardening , and hiking in the forest , and she travels throughout Belarus.

Tatyana was tried in the Minsk City Court under two articles of the Criminal Code: Part 3 of Article 361 of the Criminal Code (calls for sanctions and other actions aimed at causing harm to Belarus) and Part 1 of Article 361-4 of the Criminal Code (assistance to extremist activity). Under these articles, she could only have been sentenced to a prison colony. The verdict came into force in early May.

It is known that before his arrest, Dmitry lived in Minsk and worked as a programmer. He also periodically taught programming at the Belarusian State University in the Faculty of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science. Before his arrest, Dmitry did not work anywhere, since he became "unreliable" for the university, and many IT companies left Belarus, so there was no work for him with his high qualifications. He did not want to leave, because at that time he was caring for his elderly mother. During the investigation of Dmitry, she died.

43-year-old Evgeny was sentenced for sociological research on COVID-19 in Belarus.

Earlier, the Investigative Committee reported details of the prosecution of Krasnyansky. The agency claimed that the man prepared a study for one of the foreign organizations containing "deliberately false information about the country's health policy in terms of measures taken to combat coronavirus infection." It is known that two women were detained along with Yevgeny Krasnyansky: Minsk residents aged 37 and 43. They allegedly conducted a sociological study on the presence of advantages among citizens in the development of the country through integration with the countries of the European Union. In order to arrive at the desired result, the women allegedly interviewed representatives of the focus group who had "a deliberately negative attitude towards the existing political system and constitutional order in the state." The sentences for the women are unknown.

Anna graduated from the Faculty of Mass Sports at the Belarusian State University of Physical Education in 2019. She worked as a coach and teacher at the Burevestnik Olympic Reserve School in Minsk.

In 2014, Anna competed in the 2nd Summer Youth Olympic Games, where she jumped 3.80 m and placed fourth overall. For this achievement, she received a scholarship from the National Olympic Committee.

She was likely detained in connection with the "Gayun case." On the "list of extremists" maintained by the Ministry of Internal Affairs, her status is listed as "serving a sentence." This means she was sentenced to either a penal colony with a referral or a prison colony.