The arsonist of the memorial to the victims of the Crocus terrorist attack escaped arrest

The Shcherbinsky court of Moscow decided to choose a ban on certain actions as a preventive measure for Valery Dvornikov, accused of setting fire to a memorial in memory of the victims of the terrorist attack in Crocus City Hall. The press service of the court reported this on Monday, April 8.

The prohibition of certain actions as a preventive measure consists in imposing on the suspect or accused the obligation to appear promptly when summoned by an inquiry officer, investigator or to court, as well as to comply with one or more prohibitions. These may include a ban on leaving the apartment at a certain time (“curfew”), visiting certain objects and events, communicating with certain persons, sending and receiving postal and telegraph messages, using telephone and Internet communications, and driving a car.

Valery Dvornikov, who was detained for setting fire to the memorial to those killed in Crocus, explained his action. According to him, “too many toys were piled there,” so the man “it seemed unnecessary”.

Meanwhile, the administration of the Desenovskoye settlement said that the memorial was restored — the foundation stone was restored to its original form. Flowers and toys are not being removed from the burned-out Crocus City Hall building either. It’s the third week after the tragedy, but people continue to come to the spontaneous memorialwhich was set up near the concert center.