MIL OSI Translation. Region: Russian Federation â
On April 23, 2021, the VII International Scientific and Practical Conference âCriminal Law and Operational-Investigative Activity: Problems of Legislation, Science and Practiceâ was held at the Research Institute of the Federal Penitentiary Service of Russia, dedicated to the memory of Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation, Doctor of Law, Professor Konstantin Konstantinovich Goryainov.
The conference was held in a part-time format. It was attended by:
â scientific and pedagogical workers of educational organizations of the system of the Federal Penitentiary Service of Russia, the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia, the Prosecutorâs Office of the Russian Federation, the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation, the Russian Academy of National Economy and Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation, the Institute of Legislation and Comparative Law under the Governmen
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Russia s feared prisons follow system from Soviet Gulag era
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MOSCOW (AP) Some Russian prisons might be mistaken for vacation destinations based on their nicknames, with animal appellations that include the Black Dolphin and the Polar Owl. But a hunger strike by jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny cast a spotlight on the fear and torment that critics say are the signatures of Russia’s prison system.
Amid reports about his declining health, Navalny was transferred Sunday from a penal colony known for its particularly strict treatment of inmates to a hospital unit in another prison.
Russia’s penal institutions house nearly 520,000 inmates, by far the largest number in Europe though a slightly smaller proportion of the general population than prisoners represent in Turkey. Most of the country’s prisons are collective colonies, a system dating back to the Soviet Gulag era, with inmates sleeping in dormitories and working in production facilities.
International News
Apr 20, 2021
MOSCOW (AP) Some Russian prisons might be mistaken for vacation destinations based on their nicknames, with animal appellations that include the Black Dolphin and the Polar Owl. But a hunger strike by jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny cast a spotlight on the fear and torment that critics say are the signatures of Russia’s prison system.
Amid reports about his declining health, Navalny was transferred Sunday from a penal colony known for its particularly strict treatment of inmates to a hospital unit in another prison.
Russia’s penal institutions house nearly 520,000 inmates, by far the largest number in Europe though a slightly smaller proportion of the general population than prisoners represent in Turkey. Most of the country’s prisons are collective colonies, a system dating back to the Soviet Gulag era, with inmates sleeping in dormitories and working in production facilities.