Russian journalist Nadezhda Kevorkova was taken to the investigative committee for suspicion of committing a crime under Part 2 of Art. 205.2 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation – “Justification of terrorism.” On May 6, her home was searched and she published posts in her Telegram channel justifying the attack of Shamil Basayev’s group on Nalchik in 2005, as well as the activities of the Taliban Movement. Despite a formal ban, Taliban delegations have visited Moscow multiple times.
Nadezhda Kevorkova is a former wife of Maxim Shevchenko and focuses on the Palestinian-Israeli conflict in her work. She has written books such as “Palestine: Resistance” and “If I Forget You, Jerusalem.” Kevorkova was previously detained by Israeli soldiers for trying to break the blockade of Gaza Strip. Her husband expressed concern that her pro-Palestinian stance may have negative consequences in Russia and suggested possible retaliation for her criticisms of Israel.
However, it is not clear how these links relate to the journalist’s situation or the justification of terrorism allegations against her. The content following this information seems random and does not provide any relevant or coherent information regarding serious legal matters involving individuals. It is important to focus on providing accurate and concise information when discussing legal issues involving individuals to avoid confusion and misinformation.
