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​​Solidarity Zone supports Kirill Butylin, the author of the first known arson of a military enlistment office after the start of the war in Ukraine. And you can support him too!

On February 28, 4 days after the full-scale invasion of the Russian army into Ukraine, 21-year-old Kirill Butylin threw Molotov cocktails at the military enlistment office in Lukhovitsy near Moscow.

A video of the attack and the arsonist's manifesto surfaced online on March 8.

The author said that he painted the gates of the military registration and enlistment office in the colors of the Ukrainian flag and wrote: “I will not go to kill my brothers!” After which he climbed the fence, doused the facade with gasoline, broke the windows and threw Molotov cocktails into them. The insurgent saw his goal as the destruction of the archive with the personal files of conscripts, which, according to his data, is located in this part. He hoped that this would hinder mobilization in the district. The partisan also stated in his manifesto: “I hope that I will not see my classmates in captivity or lists of the dead.
I think it needs to be shared. Ukrainians will know that in Russia they are fighting for them, not everyone is afraid and not everyone is indifferent. Our protesters must be inspired and act more decisively. And this should break the spirit of the Russian army and government even more.”

Butylin was detained on the day the manifesto was published. After the arson, he got rid of his phone and managed to get to the border of Lithuania and Belarus, Vremya MSK and Moskovsky Komsomolets claimed, but he was detained there. Butylin allegedly admitted that he wanted to go to fight in Ukraine. The young man was promptly extradited to Russia and taken to the police station in Lukhovitsy.

On March 13, Kirill managed to escape. He took advantage of the moment when they let him go to the toilet: being without handcuffs, he jumped out the window. Then Kirill climbed over the fence and ran towards the M5 highway. Soon he was arrested again.

During the existence of the case against Kirill Butylin, the accusation has grown from “vandalism” to “terrorist attack”. And if initially Kirill was threatened with no more than 3 years of corrective labor, now he faces 10 to 15 years in prison.

In October, Solidarity Zone tracked down Kirill Butylin in the Matrosskaya Tishina pre-trial detention center in Moscow and established contact with him. Kirill accepted the offer of support and said that he would be happy with publicity, letters and books. The rest, he says, he does not need. Kirill's lawyer is paid by his relatives.

Solidarity Zone already supports Kirill Butylin and will continue to cover his case, as well as provide all necessary assistance.

You can also support Kirill — write a letter, send a book (we recommend that you first find out in a letter about the preferred literature and possible methods of sending) or tell about his case.

✉️📦 Address for letters and parcels:
107076, Moscow, Matrosskaya Silence st., 18, SIZO-1,
Butylin Kirill Vladimirovich
born in 2001

(It is possible to send letters through the service "FSIN-letter" and the volunteer resource "RosUznik".)

Solidarity without borders!

#english



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​​Solidarity Zone supports Kirill Butylin, the author of the first known arson of a military enlistment office after the start of the war in Ukraine. And you can support him too!

On February 28, 4 days after the full-scale invasion of the Russian army into Ukraine, 21-year-old Kirill Butylin threw Molotov cocktails at the military enlistment office in Lukhovitsy near Moscow.

A video of the attack and the arsonist's manifesto surfaced online on March 8.

The author said that he painted the gates of the military registration and enlistment office in the colors of the Ukrainian flag and wrote: “I will not go to kill my brothers!” After which he climbed the fence, doused the facade with gasoline, broke the windows and threw Molotov cocktails into them. The insurgent saw his goal as the destruction of the archive with the personal files of conscripts, which, according to his data, is located in this part. He hoped that this would hinder mobilization in the district. The partisan also stated in his manifesto: “I hope that I will not see my classmates in captivity or lists of the dead.
I think it needs to be shared. Ukrainians will know that in Russia they are fighting for them, not everyone is afraid and not everyone is indifferent. Our protesters must be inspired and act more decisively. And this should break the spirit of the Russian army and government even more.”

Butylin was detained on the day the manifesto was published. After the arson, he got rid of his phone and managed to get to the border of Lithuania and Belarus, Vremya MSK and Moskovsky Komsomolets claimed, but he was detained there. Butylin allegedly admitted that he wanted to go to fight in Ukraine. The young man was promptly extradited to Russia and taken to the police station in Lukhovitsy.

On March 13, Kirill managed to escape. He took advantage of the moment when they let him go to the toilet: being without handcuffs, he jumped out the window. Then Kirill climbed over the fence and ran towards the M5 highway. Soon he was arrested again.

During the existence of the case against Kirill Butylin, the accusation has grown from “vandalism” to “terrorist attack”. And if initially Kirill was threatened with no more than 3 years of corrective labor, now he faces 10 to 15 years in prison.

In October, Solidarity Zone tracked down Kirill Butylin in the Matrosskaya Tishina pre-trial detention center in Moscow and established contact with him. Kirill accepted the offer of support and said that he would be happy with publicity, letters and books. The rest, he says, he does not need. Kirill's lawyer is paid by his relatives.

Solidarity Zone already supports Kirill Butylin and will continue to cover his case, as well as provide all necessary assistance.

You can also support Kirill — write a letter, send a book (we recommend that you first find out in a letter about the preferred literature and possible methods of sending) or tell about his case.

✉️📦 Address for letters and parcels:
107076, Moscow, Matrosskaya Silence st., 18, SIZO-1,
Butylin Kirill Vladimirovich
born in 2001

(It is possible to send letters through the service "FSIN-letter" and the volunteer resource "RosUznik".)

Solidarity without borders!

#english

BY Зона солидарности




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Telegram has gained a reputation as the “secure” communications app in the post-Soviet states, but whenever you make choices about your digital security, it’s important to start by asking yourself, “What exactly am I securing? And who am I securing it from?” These questions should inform your decisions about whether you are using the right tool or platform for your digital security needs. Telegram is certainly not the most secure messaging app on the market right now. Its security model requires users to place a great deal of trust in Telegram’s ability to protect user data. For some users, this may be good enough for now. For others, it may be wiser to move to a different platform for certain kinds of high-risk communications. Emerson Brooking, a disinformation expert at the Atlantic Council's Digital Forensic Research Lab, said: "Back in the Wild West period of content moderation, like 2014 or 2015, maybe they could have gotten away with it, but it stands in marked contrast with how other companies run themselves today." In December 2021, Sebi officials had conducted a search and seizure operation at the premises of certain persons carrying out similar manipulative activities through Telegram channels. At its heart, Telegram is little more than a messaging app like WhatsApp or Signal. But it also offers open channels that enable a single user, or a group of users, to communicate with large numbers in a method similar to a Twitter account. This has proven to be both a blessing and a curse for Telegram and its users, since these channels can be used for both good and ill. Right now, as Wired reports, the app is a key way for Ukrainians to receive updates from the government during the invasion. This ability to mix the public and the private, as well as the ability to use bots to engage with users has proved to be problematic. In early 2021, a database selling phone numbers pulled from Facebook was selling numbers for $20 per lookup. Similarly, security researchers found a network of deepfake bots on the platform that were generating images of people submitted by users to create non-consensual imagery, some of which involved children.
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Telegram Зона солидарности
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