Tatiana Victorovna Lavrenyuk
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- Tatiana Victorovna Lavrenyuk
Tatiana Victorovna Lavrenyuk
Judge of the Moscow district of Brest.
Accomplice in crimes against the rights and freedoms of citizens of Belarus. Tatyana Viktorovna Lavrenyuk supports the Lukashenko regime and politically motivated repressions.
Involved in passing guilty verdicts in politically motivated cases.
She passed a sentence against Alexander Trush under Part 1 of Article 368 of the Criminal Code and sentenced the man to one and a half years of imprisonment in a general regime colony. Alexander Trush was accused of declaring in the presence of other people that Alexander Lukashenko was a traitor and a fascist. The conversation took place with acquaintances near the entrance to the building. A resident of the house approached the group and demanded that they shut up. Then the woman called the police and reported Alexander. Police officers appeared in the yard and detained the man. When the detainee said that he could not have said such a thing, the police threatened to put him in a detention center and find the necessary witnesses themselves.
She passed a sentence on Irina Prygova, who was charged under Part 1 and Part 2 of Article 368 of the Criminal Code, Part 1 of Article 339 of the Criminal Code and Article 341 of the Criminal Code for protest and anti-war inscriptions, white-red-white and yellow-blue ribbons. Lavrenyuk sentenced the woman to one and a half years of imprisonment and also ordered her to pay a fine of 398 rubles 20 kopecks for forensic examinations.
Judge of the Moscow district of Brest.
Accomplice in crimes against the rights and freedoms of citizens of Belarus. Tatyana Viktorovna Lavrenyuk supports the Lukashenko regime and politically motivated repressions.
Involved in passing guilty verdicts in politically motivated cases.
She passed a sentence against Alexander Trush under Part 1 of Article 368 of the Criminal Code and sentenced the man to one and a half years of imprisonment in a general regime colony. Alexander Trush was accused of declaring in the presence of other people that Alexander Lukashenko was a traitor and a fascist. The conversation took place with acquaintances near the entrance to the building. A resident of the house approached the group and demanded that they shut up. Then the woman called the police and reported Alexander. Police officers appeared in the yard and detained the man. When the detainee said that he could not have said such a thing, the police threatened to put him in a detention center and find the necessary witnesses themselves.
She passed a sentence on Irina Prygova, who was charged under Part 1 and Part 2 of Article 368 of the Criminal Code, Part 1 of Article 339 of the Criminal Code and Article 341 of the Criminal Code for protest and anti-war inscriptions, white-red-white and yellow-blue ribbons. Lavrenyuk sentenced the woman to one and a half years of imprisonment and also ordered her to pay a fine of 398 rubles 20 kopecks for forensic examinations.
List of repressed
On March 19, 2026, he 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).
Gennady was convicted in the summer of 2024 for "insulting Lukashenko" and sentenced to restricted freedom and placement in an open-type institution.
According to human rights activists, he was expected to be released in the winter of 2026.
The case was opened for the distribution and mailing of leaflets calling for voters' votes to be counted fairly.
According to human rights activists, he will be released in October 2024.
Andrei, a stagehand at the Brest Puppet Theater, was accused of posting a TikTok video between August 10, 2020, and October 30, 2021, accusing Lukashenko of committing a particularly serious crime under Article 139 of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus ("Murder") and making it publicly available to his followers.
Nikolai was found guilty in November 2021 in a criminal case brought for a comment he made in June 2020 about Lukashenko.
According to human rights activists, he was released at the end of 2023, having fully served his sentence.
- Associations
- Parents of minors
- Associations
- Parents of minors
Defendant of the so-called "round dance case" concerning the protest action on September 13, 2020 in Brest. Igor was detained on December 1, 2021 and placed in a pre-trial detention center.
Marina was convicted in December 2021 in a criminal case opened following a protest that took place in Brest on September 13, 2020. During the protest, participants sang and danced in circles, and a water cannon was used against them.
She was found guilty of "active participation in group actions that grossly violate public order" and sentenced to restricted freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility.
Igor was convicted in December 2021 in a criminal case opened following a protest that took place in Brest on September 13, 2020. During the protest, participants sang and danced in circles, and a water cannon was used against them.
He was found guilty of "active participation in group actions that grossly violate public order" and sentenced to restricted freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility.
Dmitry was convicted in December 2021 in a criminal case opened following a protest that took place in Brest on September 13, 2020. During the protest, participants sang and danced in circles, and a water cannon was used against them.
He was found guilty of "active participation in group actions that grossly violate public order" and sentenced to restricted freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility.
Anastasia was convicted in December 2021 in a criminal case opened following a protest that took place in Brest on September 13, 2020. During the protest, participants sang and danced in circles, and a water cannon was used against them.
She was found guilty of "active participation in group actions that grossly violate public order" and sentenced to restricted freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility.
Olga was convicted in December 2021 in a criminal case opened following a protest that took place in Brest on September 13, 2020. During the protest, participants sang and danced in circles, and a water cannon was used against them.
She was found guilty of "active participation in group actions that grossly violate public order" and sentenced to restricted freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility.
Boris was convicted in December 2021 in a criminal case opened following a protest that took place in Brest on September 13, 2020. During the protest, participants sang and danced in circles, and a water cannon was used against them.
He was found guilty of "active participation in group actions that grossly violate public order" and sentenced to restricted freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility.
Kirill was convicted in December 2021 in a criminal case opened following a protest that took place in Brest on September 13, 2020. During the protest, participants sang and danced in circles, and a water cannon was used against them.
He was found guilty of "active participation in group actions that grossly violate public order" and sentenced to restricted freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility.
Pavel was convicted in December 2021 in a criminal case opened following a protest that took place in Brest on September 13, 2020. During the protest, participants sang and danced in circles, and a water cannon was used against them.
He was found guilty of "active participation in group actions that grossly violate public order" and sentenced to restricted freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility.
Alexander was convicted in December 2021 in a criminal case opened following a protest that took place in Brest on September 13, 2020. During the protest, participants sang and danced in circles, and a water cannon was used against them.
He was found guilty of "active participation in group actions that grossly violate public order" and sentenced to restricted freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility.