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The Supreme Court of the Russian Federation in 2000 upheld the legality of the execution of Admiral Alexander Kolchak, who during the civil war bore the title of Supreme Ruler of Russia. The Military College of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation also determined that Kolchak's great services to the country before 1917 were not sufficient grounds for overturning the court's decision, writes TASS.

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The Supreme Court of the Russian Federation in 2000 upheld the legality of the execution of Admiral Alexander Kolchak, who during the civil war bore the title of Supreme Ruler of Russia. The Military College of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation also determined that Kolchak's great services to the country before 1917 were not sufficient grounds for overturning the court's decision, writes TASS.

The Supreme Court of the Russian Federation in 2000 upheld the legality of the execution of Admiral Alexander Kolchak, who during the civil war bore the title of Supreme Ruler of Russia. The Military College of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation also determined that Kolchak's great services to the country before 1917 were not sufficient grounds for overturning the court's decision, writes TASS.

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