Monday, September 01, 2008
Footage: Yevloev speaking. Suomenlinna, Helsinki, 2008.
Magomed Yevloev, the Ingushetian lawyer who fought for constitutional rights for his people, was killed yesterday in Nazran by the local police forces.
He visited Suomenlinna, Helsinki last summer. Please see the footage on You Tube, linked also here.
And this was about:
Finnish-Russian Civic Forum,
freedom of speech,
Russia,
Yevloev
Statement on Yevloev
Statement on the killing of Magomed Yevloev
Finnish-Russian Civic Forum, 31.08.2008
The Finnish-Russian Civic Forum is shocked to hear about the killing today of Magomed Yevloev, the publisher of the Ingushetiya.ru website.
Yevloev's main contribution was to defend legality and the constitutional rights of all citizens of his republic. He stood away from the wave of violence raging in Ingushetiya. He was a man of peace in a region plagued by relentless and uncontrollable conflict.
Yevloev did not consider himself a dissident but said that it was only his duty to report events as truthfully as possible. Due to his extraordinary courage, Ingushetians were able to tell the world how flawed the election to the Russian State Duma in Ingushetiya had been.
We remember Magomed Yevloev as a friend after he participated in the second Finnish-Russian Civic Forum in Helsinki in June 2008, speaking to the public and the press about the problems of censorship in today's Russia.
We send our most heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of
Magomed Yevloev.
Helsinki, 31 August 2008
Finnish-Russian Civic Forum
Finnish-Russian Civic Forum, 31.08.2008
The Finnish-Russian Civic Forum is shocked to hear about the killing today of Magomed Yevloev, the publisher of the Ingushetiya.ru website.
Yevloev's main contribution was to defend legality and the constitutional rights of all citizens of his republic. He stood away from the wave of violence raging in Ingushetiya. He was a man of peace in a region plagued by relentless and uncontrollable conflict.
Yevloev did not consider himself a dissident but said that it was only his duty to report events as truthfully as possible. Due to his extraordinary courage, Ingushetians were able to tell the world how flawed the election to the Russian State Duma in Ingushetiya had been.
We remember Magomed Yevloev as a friend after he participated in the second Finnish-Russian Civic Forum in Helsinki in June 2008, speaking to the public and the press about the problems of censorship in today's Russia.
We send our most heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of
Magomed Yevloev.
Helsinki, 31 August 2008
Finnish-Russian Civic Forum
And this was about:
Finnish-Russian Civic Forum,
freedom of speech,
Russia,
Yevloev
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