A court in Chita sentenced a native of Armenia to nine and a half years in prison for comments on social networks. the criminal), as well as calls for "terrorism" and "extremism" (Part 2 of Section 205.2 and Part 2 of Section 280 of the Criminal Law). Mediazona writes about this with reference to his friend. The interlocutor of the publication said that 23-year-old Grigoryan, who lives in the Trans-Baikal Territory and has Russian and Armenian citizenship, was arrested and detained in June 2025. The reason for the persecution was his comments about Armenia's resources, in which he wrote that "Hitler should have destroyed them all" [Rossovs] or terrorists. Armenia. The investigative committee, which reported on Grigoryan's arrest, claimed that he left comments "containing offensive language, damaging the dignity of a group of people based on nationality, and also "openly supported the ideology of Nazism and used Nazi slogans." At first he was only accused of restoring Nazism and inciting hatred, but later new articles appeared in the case. The case was submitted to the District Military Court in August 2026. According to an acquaintance of Grigoryan, he wrote these comments because he was angry with Russia, which did not help Armenia in the war over Nagorno-Karabakh in 2023. He also said the young man pleaded guilty.

A court in Chita sentenced a native of Armenia to nine and a half years in prison for comments on social networks. the criminal), as well as calls for "terrorism" and "extremism" (Part 2 of Section 205.2 and Part 2 of Section 280 of the Criminal Law). Mediazona writes about this with reference to his friend. The interlocutor of the publication said that 23-year-old Grigoryan, who lives in the Trans-Baikal Territory and has Russian and Armenian citizenship, was arrested and detained in June 2025. The reason for the persecution was his comments about Armenia's resources, in which he wrote that "Hitler should have destroyed them all" [Rossovs] or terrorists. Armenia. The investigative committee, which reported on Grigoryan's arrest, claimed that he left comments "containing offensive language, damaging the dignity of a group of people based on nationality, and also "openly supported the ideology of Nazism and used Nazi slogans." At first he was only accused of restoring Nazism and inciting hatred, but later new articles appeared in the case. The case was submitted to the District Military Court in August 2026. According to an acquaintance of Grigoryan, he wrote these comments because he was angry with Russia, which did not help Armenia in the war over Nagorno-Karabakh in 2023. He also said the young man pleaded guilty.