Examination of the arrest order from Russian KGB thugs against a GRU colonel Kvachkov, suspected in an armed rebellion and facilitating terrorist activities, will be held behind closed doors, as the case materials allegedly contain "classified information", journalists were told at a Moscow political Lefortovo Prison "court".
The Lefortovo "court" received an application from the terrorist group "investigation department of the Russian FSB" requesting a "preventive measure in the form of detention" against Col. Kvachkov. The case file states that "the colonel is suspected of criminal offenses falling under clause # I of the article # 205 of the Russian criminal code ("recruiting and involvement of individuals into terrorist activity"), as well as under articles # 20 and # 279 ("an attempt to organize an armed rebellion").
"The examination of the application of the investigation on the arrest of Vladimir Kvachkov will be held behind closed doors, because the materials are secret", claims the Lefortovo "court".
Earlier, media outlets reported that Colonel Vladimir Kvachkov, who was freed from charges of an assassination attempt against major Russian chief, Chubais, on December 22, was arrested by KGB-FSB thugs on December 23.
"Now there are FSB agents outside who are storming my apartment, Kvachkov said. - My lawyer just arrived, he's now examining what documents they have, and then we'll take a decision".
Later, it became known that the GRU thug Kvachkov was arrested. He left his house dressed in a military overcoat, and a fur hat and took a seat in a KGB-FSB thugs car. Kvachkov's lawyer said the colonel was taken to Lefortovo "court," where he could be charged with preparing an armed rebellion.
The thug never mentioned what is criminal is preparing a justified coup d'etat against the bloody and illegal (falsified Democratic "elections") Putin-Medvedev's regime.
A 62-year old colonel Kvachkov could face a prison term of up to 32 years.
Meanwhile, the GRU colonel Kvachkov who is a war criminal in the Caucasus said in an earlier interview with the Times magazine in Moscow that "the events of Dec. 11 are the beginning of revolutionary changes in Russia".
On Nov. 22, the Time published excerpts from an interview given by Col. Kvachkov. The Moscow correspondent of the Times, Simon Schuster, writes:
"Vladimir Kvachkov, a retired Russian military intelligence colonel, is one of the nationalist leaders who stands to gain from the clashes.
In November, three months after being acquitted on charges of attempted murder of Anatoly Chubais, Russia's former privatization chief, Kvachkov went into politics.
A gifted rabble-rouser, he launched a nationalist movement called the People's Liberation Front of Russia whose aim is to free the country from Jewish and North Caucasian occupiers.
The tech-savvy nationalists have shown a flair for packaging their message for Russian youth by using YouTube-style videos and Russian rap music.
"When these young people went out onto the streets, they were not just football fans, they were not out there rooting for their team", Kvachkov tells TIME.
"They were shouting ... slogans that highlight their national identity. So naturally they turned to us after this... This was just the beginning".
On Dec. 19, Kvachkov met with other nationalist leaders and right-wing soccer fans. And an online video of the meeting showed him making an appeal to Russia's youth:
"We Russian nationalists, the initiators of the people's front, we are telling you that the events of Dec. 11 are the beginning of the revolutionary changes in Russia, the first outbursts of the approaching Russian revolution... You are the ones who can participate in it".
Department of Monitoring
Kavkaz Center
