Elena Vasilevna Litvina
Elena Vasilevna Litvina
Number of repressed: 6
Administrative cases: 23
Date of birth: 2 may 1972
Categories: Judges

Elena Vasilievna Litvina is involved in politically motivated repressions in the Republic of Belarus. Litvina is responsible for the fact that, as a judge of the Leninsky District Court of Mogilev, she makes politically motivated sentences against representatives of civil society. As a result of Elena Litvina’s decisions, for political reasons, fines were issued in the amount of at least 5882.5 rubles, and at least 127 days of administrative arrest were awarded. In judicial practice, Elena Vasilievna Litvina considers not only administrative cases, but also criminal ones. As a result of her decisions, Belarusians who opposed the current regime in the country were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. In particular, on November 17, 2020, a judge sentenced political prisoner Vladimir Shustov to 3 years in prison for violence against a police officer (Article 364 of the Criminal Code) during the dispersal of a peaceful protest in the city of Mogilev. On April 20, 2021, Elena Litvina sentenced Konstantin Shavnev to 2 years of restriction of freedom for insulting a police officer (Article 369 of the Criminal Code) in the Vkontakte group. On July 30, 2021, she sentenced Rostislav Kushnerov to 2.5 years of restriction of freedom for insulting police officers (Article 369 of the Criminal Code) in the comments of a telegram channel. Litvina also decided to pay compensation to the victims in the amount of 3,000 rubles. Thus, Elena Vasilyevna Litvina is responsible for human rights violations and undermining the principles of the rule of law, as well as for promoting repression against representatives of civil society and the democratic opposition. Her work within the judiciary is focused on maintaining the position of the existing government, rather than on enforcing the law. Litvina’s actions contribute to human rights violations, strengthening the power of Alexander Lukashenko and increasing politically motivated repression in the Republic of Belarus.

Elena Vasilievna Litvina is involved in politically motivated repressions in the Republic of Belarus. Litvina is responsible for the fact that, as a judge of the Leninsky District Court of Mogilev, she makes politically motivated sentences against representatives of civil society. As a result of Elena Litvina’s decisions, for political reasons, fines were issued in the amount of at least 5882.5 rubles, and at least 127 days of administrative arrest were awarded. In judicial practice, Elena Vasilievna Litvina considers not only administrative cases, but also criminal ones. As a result of her decisions, Belarusians who opposed the current regime in the country were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. In particular, on November 17, 2020, a judge sentenced political prisoner Vladimir Shustov to 3 years in prison for violence against a police officer (Article 364 of the Criminal Code) during the dispersal of a peaceful protest in the city of Mogilev. On April 20, 2021, Elena Litvina sentenced Konstantin Shavnev to 2 years of restriction of freedom for insulting a police officer (Article 369 of the Criminal Code) in the Vkontakte group. On July 30, 2021, she sentenced Rostislav Kushnerov to 2.5 years of restriction of freedom for insulting police officers (Article 369 of the Criminal Code) in the comments of a telegram channel. Litvina also decided to pay compensation to the victims in the amount of 3,000 rubles. Thus, Elena Vasilyevna Litvina is responsible for human rights violations and undermining the principles of the rule of law, as well as for promoting repression against representatives of civil society and the democratic opposition. Her work within the judiciary is focused on maintaining the position of the existing government, rather than on enforcing the law. Litvina’s actions contribute to human rights violations, strengthening the power of Alexander Lukashenko and increasing politically motivated repression in the Republic of Belarus.

List of repressed

Found: 6
Results per page: Found: 6
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Political prisoners
Bank of letters 1
In custody: ~336 days
Hometown: Mogilev
Date of birth: 13.07.1970
Address for letters: No information
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< 10
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Trial outcome 03.01.2025
unknown years of imprisonment in colony under general regime conditions.
After the sentence comes into effect, it is only possible to write letters to a prisoner. According to article 85 of the Penal Enforcement Code, prisoners cannot receive money transfers from persons who are not family members. Parcels are also only possible from relatives. If you want to help, help families directly, if this option is available on the prisoner's card.
Potential persecutions
Bank of letters 0
Hometown: Mogilev
Date of birth: 06.08.1984
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< 10
Unknown
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Trial outcome 19.08.2024
unknown.
Appeal 29.10.2024
unknown.
Potential persecutions
Bank of letters 0
Hometown: Mogilev
Date of birth: 16.10.1966
I helped!
< 10
Unknown
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Trial outcome 06.08.2024
unknown.
Appeal 03.10.2024
unknown.
Former political prisoners
Request letters Bank of letters 2
In custody: ~250 days
Hometown: Cherikov
Date of birth: 13.11.1975
Was in: IK-4IK-4, ul. Antoshkina, 3, 246035, Gomel
I helped!
< 10
Pardoned
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According to the prosecution , Elena Dubrovskaya, using a mobile phone, under a post with a photograph of Alexander Lukashenko, published in a chat included in the Republican list of extremist materials, posted a comment with a negative assessment of Lukashenko’s personality, containing an obscene form of speech expression. At the court hearing, the woman fully admitted her guilt.

Elena Dubrovskaya filed an appeal. The Judicial Collegium of the Mogilev Regional Court considered it on June 20, but left the complaint unsatisfied and the verdict unchanged.

Trial outcome 17.04.2024
1 year 6 months of imprisonment in colony under general regime conditions.
Appeal 20.06.2024
unknown.
Political persecutions
Request letters Bank of letters 0
Hometown: Belynichi
Date of birth: 14.02.1991
I helped!
< 10
Forced emigration
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Rostislav was found guilty of insulting three employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs through comments on one of the Telegram channels recognized by the Belarusian authorities as extremist, and was sentenced to restriction of freedom with a referral.

Trial outcome 30.06.2021
2 years 6 months restrictions of freedom with referral to an open-type correctional facility, 3000 rubles of compensation.
Vladimir Aleksandrovich Shustov
  • Associations
  • Entrepreneurs
  • Parents of minors
  • Law enforcement
Former political prisoners
Request letters Bank of letters 0
In custody: ~1037 days
folder Categories of cases: Mogilev Protests 2020
Hometown: Mogilev
Date of birth: 14.02.1973
Number of children: 1 child
Was in: IK-3IK №3
I helped!
> 10
Released
  • Associations
  • Entrepreneurs
  • Parents of minors
  • Law enforcement
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Vladimir was detained, brutally beaten and convicted for attempting to protect a peaceful protester who was being beaten during the dispersal of a protest on August 10, 2020 in Mogilev.

On June 13, 2023, he was released, having fully served his sentence imposed by the court.

07.07.2021 At the moment he is in IK-3 in Vitebsk. Has a minor son.

Trial outcome 17.11.2020
3 years of imprisonment in colony under general regime conditions.
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