Julia Vladimirovna Shchetkina
Accomplice to crimes against the rights and freedoms of citizens of Belarus. Shchetkina Yulia Vladimirovna supports the Lukashenko regime and politically motivated repressions.
She found Vladislav Lagoiko guilty under Part 1 of Article 342 of the Criminal Code and sentenced him to two years and six months of restriction of freedom without sending him to an open correctional facility. The man was accused of participating in a protest and entering the roadway during it.
She found Vladislav Muravsky guilty of insulting government officials in connection with the performance of their official duties under Article 369 of the Criminal Code, threatening violence against a judge under Article 389 of the Criminal Code and publicly insulting Lukashenko under Part 1 of Article 368 of the Criminal Code. Shchetkina sentenced the man to restriction of freedom with a transfer to an open correctional facility for a period of four years with a fine of 100 basic units.
Accomplice to crimes against the rights and freedoms of citizens of Belarus. Shchetkina Yulia Vladimirovna supports the Lukashenko regime and politically motivated repressions.
She found Vladislav Lagoiko guilty under Part 1 of Article 342 of the Criminal Code and sentenced him to two years and six months of restriction of freedom without sending him to an open correctional facility. The man was accused of participating in a protest and entering the roadway during it.
She found Vladislav Muravsky guilty of insulting government officials in connection with the performance of their official duties under Article 369 of the Criminal Code, threatening violence against a judge under Article 389 of the Criminal Code and publicly insulting Lukashenko under Part 1 of Article 368 of the Criminal Code. Shchetkina sentenced the man to restriction of freedom with a transfer to an open correctional facility for a period of four years with a fine of 100 basic units.
List of repressed
A pro-government telegram channel published a video about the detention of a Belarusian woman who took part in protests in 2020 and “obstructed the passage” of a traffic police car. As the authors of the channel write, a criminal case was opened against the girl. It is not specified under which article.
It is known that Natalya graduated from BSTU in 2022.
On March 19, 2026, she was pardoned after another visit to Minsk by US President Donald Trump's special representative, John Cole (among a group of 235 prisoners left in Belarus).
In a video from pro-government channels, Ulyana says that she participated in almost all Sunday marches and women’s protests. For this she has several administrative fines. Ulyana has a small child. According to the lists of detainees, the woman was also detained near the polling station on February 27, 2022. Information about the arrest appeared on October 23, 2023.
On August 9, 2024, in the Minsk District Court, Judge Manzhos Artem will make a decision "On replacing the restriction of freedom without sending to an open-type correctional institution." The next court hearing is scheduled for August 20, 2024.
Vladislav was accused of repeatedly publicly insulting government officials and disclosing their personal information in the Telegram channels and chats "Punishermen of Belarus," "Chat-Partisan," and "My Country Belarus." He pleaded not guilty at his trial, claiming he could not remember the comments and data he posted due to a mental illness—mixed personality disorder—and subsequently refused to provide an explanation. His mother confirmed the diagnosis, but experts stated that the condition does not affect memory or the ability to understand one's actions.
- Associations
- Retirees
Tatyana was convicted in April 2023 for "participation in group actions that grossly violate public order." Before the trial, she was on personal bail.
Andrei was accused of participating in protests in Minsk in 2020, blocking public transportation, using a white-red-white ribbon, and making a victory gesture. He was identified by photographs he took at the protest and posted on VKontakte. He fully admitted his guilt. The prosecutor filed a lawsuit against Andrei against Minsktrans seeking damages in the amount of 86,515 rubles. The lawsuit was heard as a civil case, and the exact amount of compensation awarded is unknown.
In December 2024, a court hearing was held to consider replacing Andrei's restricted freedom with a prison sentence. The outcome, as well as his presence at the hearing, are unknown.
Detained for participating in protests together with his girlfriend Daria Korol .
According to the court schedule , his case to have his sentence commuted from restricted freedom to imprisonment in a penal colony was heard in absentia on October 14, 2024, in the Leninsky District Court of Minsk. Vladislav is most likely located outside of Belarus.
Ilya was found guilty in August 2021 of "organizing and preparing actions that grossly violate public order, or actively participating in them," for participating in a protest on September 23, 2020, on Freedom Square in Minsk. According to the charges, he acted in concert with unidentified individuals, shouted slogans, repeatedly refused to comply with police orders, and obstructed the arrest of one of the protesters, for which he was detained. Ilya pleaded not guilty.
In January 2025, a court hearing in absentia was held as part of a special proceeding to replace the restriction of freedom with a referral to imprisonment in a penal colony.
