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
He was sentenced to imprisonment in the fall of 2022 for "insulting Lukashenko." The outcome of his appeal is unknown.
In June 2025, it was announced that Vladimir had been detained. The details of the case are being investigated. In the fall, he was sentenced to imprisonment.
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).
Retired, avid landscape designer and topiary master.
In 2020, he took part in protest marches, including pensioners' marches.
In August 2022, he was detained by GUBOP officers on his way to work. The case initially resulted in a 10-day administrative arrest for an "extremist repost." After 10 days in Okrestina, a criminal case was opened against Kostus under Article 342 of the Criminal Code of the Republic of Belarus and he was transferred to a pretrial detention center.
After being released on home chemistry, Konstantin left the Republic of Belarus after some time.
In May 2025, a criminal case was opened in absentia against Konstantin “to replace the punishment with a more severe one.”
He was first detained under an administrative article, sentenced to 15 days, after which he was re-arrested as part of a criminal case. He was convicted for participating in protests in 2020.
| 20.09.2022 | was registered as an extremist on 05/23/2022 |
- Associations
- Foreign citizens
According to pro-government channels, Sergei, an employee of the Minsk Gear Plant, was a participant in the 2020 protest movement, inciting others to layoffs, illegal strikes and strikes.
Citizen of the Russian Federation.
In the fall of 2023, he was released and deported to the Russian Federation.
Yuri was found guilty in July 2021 in a criminal case opened under the article "insulting a government official."
According to the indictment, on January 12, 2021, Yuri left an offensive comment under a photo of police officer Anton Yanushkevich in the Telegram channel "Punishermen of Belarus." Furthermore, on March 5, 2021, he left another offensive comment under a photo of OMON commander Dmitry Balaba in the Telegram channel "Belarus of the Brain."
Vasily was found guilty in November 2021 of "insulting a government official" and "insulting a judge" for comments he left on social media about Artyom Tsvetkov, an assistant prosecutor for the Central District of Minsk, and Judge Victoria Shabuni.
Dmitry was convicted for a comment he left on the Telegram channel "Lukhta" under a post about the deanonymization of Ruslan Kutsko, an operative in the economic crimes unit of the criminal police of the Ivatsevichy District Executive Committee. According to the indictment, he allegedly intended to publicly humiliate the honor and dignity of a government official.
The sentence ended on October 27, 2023.
Olga was arrested in September 2021 for painting over 80 bales of haylage, after which a criminal case was opened against her for malicious hooliganism. She was remanded in custody pending trial and placed in a temporary detention facility.
In January 2022, Olga was charged with "gross violation of public order, expressed in an attempt to distract drivers and disrupt traffic" and sentenced to imprisonment in a penal colony.
She was released in May 2022, having fully served her sentence as imposed by the court.
Alexei was arrested on August 26, 2021, in connection with a criminal case involving group actions grossly violating public order, and in November of that year, he was convicted of participating in a post-election protest that took place on August 10, 2020, in Minsk.
Left Belarus before starting to serve his sentence.
In December 2024, a court hearing in absentia was held as part of a special proceeding on the issue of replacing the restriction of freedom with imprisonment in a penal colony.
Alina was found guilty in September 2021 for the comment "Death" left on the social media site Odnoklassniki, addressed to Savich, a warrant officer in the Minsk City Executive Committee's riot police company. According to the prosecution, the comment humiliated the recipient and was deemed offensive.
- Associations
- Teachers
Alexei, a writer and teacher of Belarusian language and literature, was arrested in August 2021 as part of a criminal case opened under the article "organizing and preparing actions that grossly violate public order, or active participation in them." In November of that year, he was convicted for participating in a post-election protest that took place from August 9 to 10, 2020, in Minsk.
Left Belarus before starting to serve his sentence.
In December 2024, a court hearing in absentia was held as part of a special proceeding on the issue of replacing the restriction of freedom with a referral to imprisonment in a penal colony.
Anatoly was convicted in July 2021 of insulting a government official.
According to the indictment, on October 29, 2020, while at home, he left a comment under an image describing police officer Alexander Kravchenko on the Telegram channel "Punishermen of Belarus," using obscene language. The investigation classified this as a public insult intended to cause the police officer emotional distress.
In November 2022, Anatoly faced trial under the same article. The nature of the charges, the details of the case, and the outcome of the trial are unknown.
Dmitry was convicted for a comment on the Telegram channel "Punishermen of Belarus" under a photo of Valeria Taratynko, Senior Assistant Prosecutor of the Frunzensky District of Minsk. According to the prosecution, the comment humiliated her honor and dignity.
Vadim was convicted for participating in a peaceful protest - a march in support of political prisoners, which took place on October 4, 2020 in Minsk, and sentenced to restriction of freedom without direction.
On March 27, 2021, Ivan and his brother Sergei were returning home along Independence Avenue in Minsk and took a photo of passing military equipment along the way, after which they were detained. At the Pervomaisky District Department of Internal Affairs, two reports were drawn up against them - under Articles 24.23 and 24.3 of the Code of Administrative Offenses ("participation in an unauthorized rally" and "disobedience to a lawful demand of an official").
At the trial, the brothers asked not to order arrest, since their mother had recently suffered a stroke and needed care. Despite this, each was sentenced to 30 days of administrative arrest.
After serving his administrative sentence, Ivan was transferred to a pretrial detention facility. The grounds and nature of the charges remain unknown.
