Maksim Leonidovich Trusevich
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- Maksim Leonidovich Trusevich
Maksim Leonidovich Trusevich
He handed down guilty verdicts in politically motivated cases, where he imposed penalties in the form of a fine in a total amount of at least 86,085 rubles and in the form of administrative arrest for at least 3,636 days.
Found Olga and Elena Zharin guilty for participating in protests under Article 342 of the Criminal Code. Trusevich sentenced Olga to two years of restriction of freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility, and Elena to three.
He found Dmitry Neverovsky, accused of insulting a government official under Article 369 of the Criminal Code, guilty and sentenced him to 2 years of restriction of freedom without sending him to an open correctional facility. Trusevich also ordered the confiscation of the mobile phone as a means of committing a crime, and the destruction of material evidence. Dmitry has a 3rd disability group.
He handed down guilty verdicts in politically motivated cases, where he imposed penalties in the form of a fine in a total amount of at least 86,085 rubles and in the form of administrative arrest for at least 3,636 days.
Found Olga and Elena Zharin guilty for participating in protests under Article 342 of the Criminal Code. Trusevich sentenced Olga to two years of restriction of freedom without being sent to an open correctional facility, and Elena to three.
He found Dmitry Neverovsky, accused of insulting a government official under Article 369 of the Criminal Code, guilty and sentenced him to 2 years of restriction of freedom without sending him to an open correctional facility. Trusevich also ordered the confiscation of the mobile phone as a means of committing a crime, and the destruction of material evidence. Dmitry has a 3rd disability group.
List of repressed
- Associations
- Activists
- Retirees
- Associations
- Activists
- Retirees
Nina Baginskaya, 78, became a symbol of the 2020 protests. Photos of her holding the national flag were published in many foreign media outlets.
She went to her first protest in 1988 in Kurapaty near Minsk, where there are mass graves of Belarusian victims of the Stalin regime. Later, Baginskaya took part in opposition actions held in memory of the Chernobyl disaster, the disappearance of opposition politicians, and in protest against the annexation of Crimea. She was detained and fined many times. "I need to live 120 years to pay them all off," Nina said in an interview. Since 2016, 20% of Baginskaya's pension has been deducted to pay fines, and since 2017, 50%. In 2016, bailiffs confiscated the pensioner's microwave and washing machine. A few years later, the state seized and put her two summer houses up for sale.
Baginskaya explains her activity by a sense of duty to her descendants.
In 2025, the basis of the charges in the criminal case against Baginskaya was administrative protocols and court decisions from 2024.
Nina Baginskaya has a number of serious illnesses and needs timely medical treatment. In prison conditions, her life could be in serious danger.
Nina was found guilty of "repeated violations of the law on holding mass events," but instead of punishment she was given "preventive observation."
- Associations
- Entrepreneurs
- Associations
- Entrepreneurs
In a video on a pro-government channel, Pavel says that he participated in rallies, “went with protest symbols, went out onto the roadway, took photos, selfies, and for four years he himself did not report to the police.”
"My punishment will probably involve imprisonment," he says at the end of the video.
On September 10, 2024, the appeal was heard and the verdict came into force.
In early September 2025, he was released , having fully served his sentence.
According to pro-government media, 32-year-old Roman Dudkin allegedly “posted many comments containing insults to Lukashenko and internal affairs officers using profanity.”
It is alleged that a number of criminal cases have been initiated against him.
- Associations
- Foreign citizens
- Associations
- Foreign citizens
A Russian citizen. According to the prosecution , Alexander was intoxicated when, on the night of June 19, 2023, he allegedly first tore down a flag attached to the wall of a store. He then removed another flag from a building in Minsk near a metro station and handed it to a metro employee. He then allegedly removed a flag from the façade of a Belpochta branch building and left it at the entrance. Finally, he allegedly tore down another flag, threw it at a public transport stop, and set it on fire. That same night, Alexander allegedly set fire to a plastic waste container. Alexander Smirnov pleaded not guilty during his trial. He said he tore down the flags while intoxicated because he wanted to keep a memento of his time in Belarus and hang them in his home. He had no intention of desecrating state symbols. He accidentally set fire to one of the flags, and was not even present at the scene of one of the incidents. Alexander noted that he gave preliminary testimony regarding this episode under physical and emotional pressure from police officers .
Alexander has a criminal record: in April 2023, he was convicted under Part 1 of Article 205 (theft) and Part 1 of Article 339 (hooliganism) and sentenced to three months in jail. He was released after serving his sentence.
In April 2026, he was released , having fully served his sentence.
- Associations
- Law enforcement
- Associations
- Law enforcement
Gennady joined the police no later than 1994. Most of his career was spent maintaining public order and working with minors.
In August 1994, Moiseychik worked as a district inspector at the Leninsky District Police Department in Minsk. A year later, he transferred to the juvenile affairs inspectorate. He was a district police officer, then a senior district inspector, and in 2001, he became head of the juvenile affairs inspectorate at the Leninsky District Police Department. Moiseychik later transferred to the Moskovsky District Police Department. As of early 2015, he held the position of deputy head of the law enforcement and crime prevention department and held the rank of police lieutenant colonel.
His commentary on domestic violence has been preserved in the archive of the Moskovsky District Administration website. On behalf of the police, Moiseychik urged victims to speak out and warned that family conflicts can lead to particularly serious crimes.
He was fired from his job in June 2015. The databases show that the reason for his dismissal was absenteeism.
According to a fellow blogger , Gennady Moiseychik attended protests in 2020. He was allegedly captured on video cameras, but authorities didn't come for the former police officer until three years later: he was detained in Minsk on July 12, 2023.
According to Moiseychik's testimony in his cell, he was detained by a whole busload of "cosmonauts." During the arrest, security officers beat his son (who has a disability), and when his father rushed to defend him, they began beating Moiseychik himself—with batons, kicks, and punches. They broke his ribs and nasal septum. The beatings then continued in the police station building, in the office where Moiseychik himself once worked.
In November 2024, Moiseychik's name appeared in Lukashenko's decree stripping former security officials of their military and special ranks.
He was detained upon returning to the Republic of Belarus in the fall of 2022. Convicted for participating in the 2020 protests.
On July 4, 2023, the appeal was considered, and the verdict came into force.
On 23.04.2024, Dmitry will have a trial to change the regime to a stricter one, he will most likely be sent to a penal colony. According to human rights activists, he will be released in mid-December 2024.
Design engineer.
On July 18, 2023, an appeal hearing was held and the verdict entered into force.
Anna was arrested on January 17 and immediately charged with criminal offenses for participating in the 2020 protests.
04/15/2024 released, having fully served the sentence imposed by the court.
- Associations
- Twice political prisoners
- Associations
- Twice political prisoners
One of the most prominent Belarusian-language bloggers of the 2000s and a former activist. He was arrested for participating in protests in 2020.
Ivan was detained on January 5, 2023, received 13 days of administrative arrest, and was charged with a criminal offense on January 18.
On April 17, 2024 , he was released, having fully served the sentence imposed by the court.
In June 2025, it became known that Ivan had been arrested again, this time for a comment under Article 368 of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus.
In March 2026, he was released , having fully served his sentence.