Olga Misik

According to the investigation, she prepared hygiene pads, four paper posters and red markers to commit the crime; arrived at the building of the Lyublinsky District Court and proceeded to the metal fence enclosing the building; then, on the night of 8 August 2020, "being ... in a public place in front of the building of the Lyublinsky District Court of Moscow, .... grossly violating public order, wishing to contrast her unlawful behaviour with the norms of public morality and aesthetics, expressing clear disrespect for society, cynically disregarding the rules of conduct in public places, in order to desecrate the above-mentioned building, placed opposite the gate on the metal fence enclosing the above-mentioned building, .... ... prepared hygienic pads and four paper posters containing obscene, indecent and offensive inscriptions addressed to the Lyublinsky District Court of Moscow as a single federal centralised system of bodies administering justice on behalf of the Russian Federation, thereby disfiguring and desecrating the appearance of the said building, after which she fled the scene"; then she arrived at the building of the Prosecutor General's Office of the Russian Federation in the centre of Moscow, after which she approached a checkpoint at the Prosecutor General's Office in Dmitrovka Street, Moscow, and "placed a plasterboard at the entrance to the building". She "placed to the right of the entrance door, under the sign "Office of the Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation", pre-prepared sanitary pads and an A3-size paper poster containing obscene, indecent and insulting inscriptions addressed to the Office of the Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation, and poured some red dye from a pre-prepared bottle on the right wall of the building, disfiguring the exterior of the building, thereby jointly desecrating and defacing it, causing the Prosecutor General's Office of the Russian Federation to be vandalised.