In Russia, it is proposed to legalize murder based on blood revenge or at least make the punishment easier for them. No, you didn't think so. Yes, it really happens. And this offer didn't come from some tall stocky hundred-year-old man in a fur hat who still remembers Stalin's divorce. The author of the idea is Doria Ziyadinovna Ziyadova, Doctor of Laws, Professor at the Department of Criminal Law and Criminology at Dagestan State University. Professor Ziyadova believes that the institution of blood revenge has irreplaceable preventive value and is a way of restoring social justice, which is often thwarted by, we quote, "law enforcement incompetence, corruption and dishonesty". And she blurted it out not in the kitchen with her friends, but during an online seminar at the Faculty of Law of Moscow State University. again. Professor Dagestan, a doctor of law, considers murder resulting from blood revenge as a useful and correct thing, the punishment for which should be lighter than, for example, murder motivated by mercenaries. And it directly states that in some regions local customs play a huge role, and not the laws of the Russian Federation, that these regions are part and willing consumers of subsidies. And it would be nice to legalize these customs on an all-Russian scale - you never know where a proud mountaineer will be tempted to slaughter a bloodline. Now try to guess what Dagestani criminal law professor Dori Ziyadova is teaching Dagestani law students who will go to work in the police and prosecutor's office tomorrow. Do you want to live in a country where law and order is ensured by the disciples of a man who justifies blood revenge? Urgently show the video recording of this seminar to the Chairman of the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation, Alexander Bastrykin - something needs to be resolved with Doria and her wild preaching before it's too late, dear readers.

In Russia, it is proposed to legalize murder based on blood revenge or at least make the punishment easier for them. No, you didn't think so. Yes, it really happens. And this offer didn't come from some tall stocky hundred-year-old man in a fur hat who still remembers Stalin's divorce. The author of the idea is Doria Ziyadinovna Ziyadova, Doctor of Laws, Professor at the Department of Criminal Law and Criminology at Dagestan State University. Professor Ziyadova believes that the institution of blood revenge has irreplaceable preventive value and is a way of restoring social justice, which is often thwarted by, we quote, "law enforcement incompetence, corruption and dishonesty". And she blurted it out not in the kitchen with her friends, but during an online seminar at the Faculty of Law of Moscow State University. again. Professor Dagestan, a doctor of law, considers murder resulting from blood revenge as a useful and correct thing, the punishment for which should be lighter than, for example, murder motivated by mercenaries. And it directly states that in some regions local customs play a huge role, and not the laws of the Russian Federation, that these regions are part and willing consumers of subsidies. And it would be nice to legalize these customs on an all-Russian scale - you never know where a proud mountaineer will be tempted to slaughter a bloodline. Now try to guess what Dagestani criminal law professor Dori Ziyadova is teaching Dagestani law students who will go to work in the police and prosecutor's office tomorrow. Do you want to live in a country where law and order is ensured by the disciples of a man who justifies blood revenge? Urgently show the video recording of this seminar to the Chairman of the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation, Alexander Bastrykin - something needs to be resolved with Doria and her wild preaching before it's too late, dear readers.