Not to change his place of residence and to report to the police twice a month.
From here All motions and petitions were rejected, and they rushed everything through in just two hours. It feels strange to call this a "victory." We’ve simply grown so used to the absence of justice that when an innocent person is sent to prison, we feel sad. And when the authorities, out of fear, give an innocent person a five-year suspended sentence, we rejoice and congratulate one another. But of course, I won’t lie — the prospect of writing this post and then going to lunch, using a fork instead of aluminum dishes, is far more pleasing than the prospect of ending up in the iron coffin of a police transport van, then once again repacking candy and tea into little bags at intake, and later planning a war against the mosquitoes in the cell. So I want to say thank you once again: this is your achievement, of course, not mine. You scared the Toad_on_the_Pipe (a mocking nickname for the authorities), poking it with a sharp stick at Manezhnaya Square in Moscow, and then again in the mayoral election. What matters most now is remembering that we still have a lot to do so that the "Bolotnaya Prisoners" (people prosecuted after the 2012 Bolotnaya Square protests in Moscow) and other political prisoners can also have the chance to walk free and return to their families. If it worked in my case, it can work for them too. We are the majority, which means everything depends only on our own efforts. The most important goal of the Kremlin hangers-on, when they launched these criminal cases, was to bar me from taking part in elections — and technically, they have achieved that. I will not be able to run for office. But taking part in elections is not only about "being a candidate." Both I and those around me are involved in politics in order to make life better — for our own future and for the future of our children. So we will find the right ways to keep working. If someone out there thinks that from now on I’ll shy away from every rally and any kind of activity out of fear that an administrative offense could turn a suspended sentence into a real one, they are mistaken. I did what I thought was necessary, and I will continue to do what I believe is necessary and right. Thank you all for your support. In Moscow, Kirov, and every other city.
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