September 5, 2026, 10:06 AMTELEGRAMRSSRU
Political persecutionЧитать по-русски →

Valliam Mutallapov

At large with restrictionsChecked against the source: September 5, 2026, 6:09 AM
Criminal Code
Article 212 part 2, Russian Criminal CodeArticle 318 part 1, Russian Criminal Code
Case category
Cases related to mass actions
Verdict
Restriction of liberty
Date of verdict
2025-03-19
Region
Orenburg OblastBashkortostan
City
Orenburg, Ufa

Recognition by human rights organisations

This is the assessment of the organisation named above, not ours. FACTUM reports it with attribution and does not make its own.

Case summary

He is a resident of the Baimaksky district of Bashkortostan. On 9 February 2024, he was detained and presumably arrested under the administrative article on participation in an unauthorised rally that interfered with the functioning of infrastructure (Part 6.1 of Article 20.2 of the Administrative Code). The next day, Mutallapov was transported to Ufa where he was taken into custody. He was said to have been charged with participating in mass riots in connection with the citizen assembly in Baymak on 17 January 2024 in support of the activist Fail Alsynov, who was sentenced to four years of imprisonment. Later, he was also charged with using violence against a representative of the authorities. On 19 March 2025, Mutallapov was sentenced to 3 years and 3 months in a general regime colony.

Others charged under Article 212 part 2, Russian Criminal Code

All 146 under this article →

What we write about political persecution

Recent material from this section. This is section navigation — the articles below are not about this person.

All material in this section →

Source: this person’s record in the OVD-Info political persecution database

Published under CC BY 3.0. The criteria for treating a person as politically persecuted belong to OVD-Info; FACTUM relays their assessment and makes none of its own.

OVD-Info has been designated an «extremist» organisation in Russia — by decision of the Russian authorities, like other independent human rights and media projects.