Three Residents of the Tyumen Region Stripped of Russian Citizenship for “Propagating Anti-Russian Sentiment”
Three residents of the Tyumen region were stripped of Russian citizenship for “propagating anti-Russian sentiment”
The FSB reported that eight natives of Central Asia living in six regions of Russia had been stripped of Russian citizenship because, according to the security services, they posed a “threat to national security.”
The FSB statement says that three residents of the Tyumen region, in particular, were stripped of Russian citizenship for “propagating anti-Russian sentiment, the idea of the need to unite into organized groups along ethnic lines in order to participate in interethnic conflicts for the purpose of defending, including by force, the interests of their country of origin.”
It is claimed that they “spread information about the activities of Russian state bodies in a negative light.”
Agentstvo writes that this may be the first case in which Russian citizenship was revoked with such wording. The revocation of passports from several other people, judging by the security services’ data, is connected to anti-war statements, the outlet writes.
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Citizenship Depends on the Approved Tone
Three Tyumen residents lost citizenship for anti-Russian sentiment.
The passport now depends on approved wording.