The first deputy of the Russian Minister of Labor and Social Protection of Crimea faces up to 15 years in prison. This was reported by the press service of the Prosecutor’s Office of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea.
“In her positions, starting in 2014, the suspect consciously participated in the formation and functioning of the occupation power of the Russian Federation on the territory of the peninsula. Thus, it contributed to subversive activities against Ukraine to the detriment of its sovereignty and territorial integrity”,- the message says.
The name of the suspect has not been made public, but it is known from open sources that the position of Deputy Russian Minister of Labor and Social Protection of Crimea is occupied by Tatyana Gudilko.
Crimeans who have already cooperated with the occupation authorities and those who are planning to do so, think about it!
The deoccupation of Crimea will soon take place, and you are being closely monitored even now, and each of you will sooner or later be punished. But is it worth receiving such long sentences for a state that systematically commits terrible crimes?
The Crimean Tatar Resource Center systematically works in this direction and already has several ready-made products:
Methodology for assessing the feasibility of introducing personal sanctions against persons collaborating with the occupation authorities in Crimea. This methodology can be applied both in Ukrainian legislation and also contribute to the universal formation of sanctions lists for international partners.
The Are you subject to sanctions? test, with the help of which every resident of Crimea can find out the extent of their collaboration by answering just a few questions
Clickable diagram “Persons violating human rights in Crimea”, which is constantly updated on the CTRC website and contains information about persons involved in human rights violations in Crimea, including collaborators.
In addition, the fight against illegal mobilization in the occupied Crimea has become an important component of our work. The CTRC has launched an information campaign ‘Grave Mobilization”, within the framework of which information is also collected about persons involved in illegal mobilization in the occupied Crimea.