The court denied Alexander Nevzorov and his family the right to use their home near St. Petersburg. The Primorsky District Court in St. Petersburg upheld the claim of the Federal Asset Management Agency and recognized journalist Alexander Nevzorov, his wife Lydia, his son Alexander and mother-in-law Natalya Kolesnikova as those who lost the right to use a residential building in the village of Lysi Nos. "The court accepted the claim, and recognized the defendants as those who lost the right to use a residential building in the village of Lysi Nos and had the registration removed," reported the United Press Service of the Courts of St. Petersburg. The property confiscation process began after in July 2024 the Oktyabrsky district court in St. Petersburg recognized Alexander and Lydia Nebzorov as members of an "extremist association", banned its activities in Russia and decided to convert three plots of land, a residential building, a building, a car and 25% of the shares in the "Peter Resources-Techno" company to the state project. Rs. This was the first known case when a family was recognized as an extremist organization in Russia. Later, the prosecutor's office obtained the seizure of the apartment that Lydia Nebzurova sold to her mother Natalia Kolesnikova. At the beginning of 2025, the court declared the transaction fictitious and seized the property in favor of the state. In May of that year, criminal cases were opened against the journalist Alexander Nebzorov and his wife Lydia for "financing extremist activity". On August 7, Lydia Nevzurova was arrested in absentia in St. Petersburg in a case of "funding extremism" - for collecting funds together with her husband. On August 28, Alexander Nebzorov was arrested in absentia. On October 15, Nevzorov was included in Rosfinmonitoring's list of "terrorists and extremists". Protect yourself and your loved ones from online tracking, buy ASTRA VPN or join a free proxy.

The court denied Alexander Nevzorov and his family the right to use their home near St. Petersburg. The Primorsky District Court in St. Petersburg upheld the claim of the Federal Asset Management Agency and recognized journalist Alexander Nevzorov, his wife Lydia, his son Alexander and mother-in-law Natalya Kolesnikova as those who lost the right to use a residential building in the village of Lysi Nos. "The court accepted the claim, and recognized the defendants as those who lost the right to use a residential building in the village of Lysi Nos and had the registration removed," reported the United Press Service of the Courts of St. Petersburg. The property confiscation process began after in July 2024 the Oktyabrsky district court in St. Petersburg recognized Alexander and Lydia Nebzorov as members of an "extremist association", banned its activities in Russia and decided to convert three plots of land, a residential building, a building, a car and 25% of the shares in the "Peter Resources-Techno" company to the state project. Rs. This was the first known case when a family was recognized as an extremist organization in Russia. Later, the prosecutor's office obtained the seizure of the apartment that Lydia Nebzurova sold to her mother Natalia Kolesnikova. At the beginning of 2025, the court declared the transaction fictitious and seized the property in favor of the state. In May of that year, criminal cases were opened against the journalist Alexander Nebzorov and his wife Lydia for "financing extremist activity". On August 7, Lydia Nevzurova was arrested in absentia in St. Petersburg in a case of "funding extremism" - for collecting funds together with her husband. On August 28, Alexander Nebzorov was arrested in absentia. On October 15, Nevzorov was included in Rosfinmonitoring's list of "terrorists and extremists". Protect yourself and your loved ones from online tracking, buy ASTRA VPN or join a free proxy.