Russia · context
- 01Accused of participating in mass riots
- 02Convicted of violence against a representative of authority
- 03Father of two minor children
May contain extraction or translation errors.
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- 01Participation in mass riots
- 02Violence against a representative of authority
How to read this section
This is a plain reading of published international standards against the facts recorded on this page. It is not a finding. No court, treaty body or UN special procedure has ruled on this case, and The Detained makes no assessment of guilt, innocence or state responsibility. Each entry below appears because a specific field on this record brings the standard into play, and says which field that was.
Standards engaged
04- 01Liberty and security of personICCPR, Article 9
Nobody may be deprived of liberty except on grounds and by procedures established by law. Anyone detained is entitled to have a court decide the lawfulness of the detention without delay, and to compensation if the detention was unlawful.
On this record: This record documents a deprivation of liberty beginning with the arrest recorded below.
Treaty text - 02Fair hearing before an independent tribunalICCPR, Article 14
A fair and public hearing by a competent, independent and impartial tribunal established by law, with adequate time and facilities to prepare a defence, counsel of the person’s own choosing, and the right to examine witnesses.
On this record: This record carries a criminal prosecution under articles 212 and 318.
Treaty text - 03Review by a higher tribunalICCPR, Article 14(5)
Anyone convicted of a crime has the right to have the conviction and sentence reviewed by a higher tribunal according to law. The review has to be genuine, not a formality.
On this record: A conviction is recorded on this file.
Treaty text - 04Peaceful assembly and associationICCPR, Articles 21 and 22
The right of peaceful assembly and the right to freedom of association are to be respected, subject only to restrictions that are prescribed by law and necessary in a democratic society. General Comment No. 37 (2020) sets out how the Committee applies this to protest.
On this record: The case is documented as arising from protest or organising activity.
Treaty text
Where a case like this is filed
The UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention sorts submissions into five categories. On the facts recorded here, a submission would most naturally be filed under:
- IIDetention resulting from the exercise of protected rightsThe conduct on this record is the exercise of a freedom the ICCPR protects, which is the question Category II asks.
Which category applies, and whether the detention is arbitrary at all, is for the Working Group to decide.
- UN Working Group on Arbitrary DetentionRoute open
Individual complaint asking the Working Group to find the detention arbitrary and to name a remedy.
Open for every state. Domestic remedies do not have to be exhausted first, and the person’s consent or that of their family is normally required.
How to submit - UN special proceduresRoute open
An urgent appeal or allegation letter to the Special Rapporteur on freedom of peaceful assembly and of association, the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights defenders and the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Russian Federation.
Mandate holders can write to a government within days, which is why this is the fastest route on the list.
How to submit - UN Human Rights CommitteeRoute open
Individual communication under the First Optional Protocol, alleging breaches of the Covenant articles listed above.
Domestic remedies must be exhausted, or shown to be unavailable or ineffective in practice.
How to submit - European Court of Human RightsRoute closed
Application after domestic remedies are exhausted, within the four month time limit.
The events dated on this record fall after 16 September 2022, after which the Court is no longer competent for this state.
How to submit
AI-assisted analysis — read first
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Not a verdict. Our findings describe patterns in the data we have documented. They are not a determination that any individual case is unjust — that judgment belongs to the people involved, their families, and competent courts and tribunals.
Cite this case
The Detained. (2026). Case file: Gibadullin Akhat Aksanovich (TD case cmgn9z69, record version 2026-08-16). Retrieved September 18, 2026, from https://thedetained.org/prisoners/cmgn9z69c003rlifthe0oc4b7. Original data from Political Prisoners Support. Memorial (https://memopzk.org/figurant/gibadullin-ahat-aksanovich/).
Formats reflect this case as an online database record. Always verify the original source before citing in legal filings.