The introduction of "temporary restrictive measures", in fact, returns us to the Soviet practice of denying citizenship, but it is also interesting how it ended. 18+. This material (information) is produced, distributed and (or) sent by a foreign agent of the Internet publication "NOVAYA GAZETA" or concerns the activities of a foreign agent of the online publication "NOVAYA GAZETA". The Ministry of Justice published a "list of people against whom temporary restrictive measures are applied", including, to begin with, 12 people who went abroad and were prosecuted in absentia or according to certain sections of the Administrative Offenses Law. Such restrictions bring "temporary restrictive measures" closer to denial of citizenship, although Article 6 of the Constitution states: "A citizen of the Russian Federation cannot be denied his citizenship or the right to change it." Denial of citizenship is customary in the Soviet Union - the corresponding decisions were made by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union in relation to people who were deported abroad or, on the contrary, refusal to return from abroad. On November 10, 1989, Mikhail Gorbachev restored Soviet citizenship to Mstislav Rostropovich, Galina Vishnevskaya, and chess player Mikhail Kurchenoi, and on August 15, 1990, by presidential decree, citizenship was restored to Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Vladimir Vainovich, and Vladimir Akinovich, 20 family members in total Akilevich and more. people). The link doesn't open? Read here, subscribe to weekly newsletters from Novaya Gazeta editors, they will not be blocked ⤵.

The introduction of "temporary restrictive measures", in fact, returns us to the Soviet practice of denying citizenship, but it is also interesting how it ended. 18+. This material (information) is produced, distributed and (or) sent by a foreign agent of the Internet publication "NOVAYA GAZETA" or concerns the activities of a foreign agent of the online publication "NOVAYA GAZETA". The Ministry of Justice published a "list of people against whom temporary restrictive measures are applied", including, to begin with, 12 people who went abroad and were prosecuted in absentia or according to certain sections of the Administrative Offenses Law. Such restrictions bring "temporary restrictive measures" closer to denial of citizenship, although Article 6 of the Constitution states: "A citizen of the Russian Federation cannot be denied his citizenship or the right to change it." Denial of citizenship is customary in the Soviet Union - the corresponding decisions were made by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union in relation to people who were deported abroad or, on the contrary, refusal to return from abroad. On November 10, 1989, Mikhail Gorbachev restored Soviet citizenship to Mstislav Rostropovich, Galina Vishnevskaya, and chess player Mikhail Kurchenoi, and on August 15, 1990, by presidential decree, citizenship was restored to Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Vladimir Vainovich, and Vladimir Akinovich, 20 family members in total Akilevich and more. people). The link doesn't open? Read here, subscribe to weekly newsletters from Novaya Gazeta editors, they will not be blocked ⤵.