Critics of Ukraine war could have property seized under new Russian law

Here’s how Russia plans to seize the property of anti-war activists and other supposed public enemies

Police officers outside the Moscow City Courthouse during hearings to dissolve the Memorial Human Rights Center. December 29, 2021. Lawmakers have rolled out the Russian parliament’s latest effort to scare people away from behavior that might undermine the invasion of Ukraine. If adopted, the bill would allow the authorities to confiscate money and property owned by individuals convicted of sharing independent news reports (“disinformation”) abo…

Russian lawmakers consider bill to seize property of Ukraine war critics

Bill would allow state to seize property from Russians who might have left the country and criticised Ukraine war.

Russia Moves to Seize Assets From Critics of Its War in Ukraine

Russian lawmakers want to confiscate the property of people who criticize the military invasion of Ukraine, intensifying the Kremlin’s crackdown on dissent against President Vladimir Putin.

Critics of Ukraine war could have property seized under new Russian law

Draft legislation allowing for confiscation of valuables has been backed by main political parties

"The Scoundrel Law": Russia Reviews Draft Bill To Seize Dissidents' Assets

Russia's parliament began considering a draft bill on Monday which would give the state the power to seize the property of people convicted for defamation of the armed forces or for calling publicly for actions that undermine state security.