dimitri linter was already in prison at that time but this is talon central prison which my cell was number five on the second floor. they kept main difference cells but here we can see it. because i was charged with spreading lies in media interviews about tough police behavior and accused of spreading anti-government sentiment to place. it all came under article two three eight of the criminal code concerning the organization of mass protests. dimitri spend seven months in prison one investigation was in progress in the end all charges against him were lifted. finnish historian and head of the anti fascist center and how sinky johan backman has published a work which he says proves the soviet troops didn't occupy stonier. i reject the occupation myth regrettably it's just me it's the basis of the policy of . backman was deprived of the right to enter a stone he had visited on many occasions before but when he arrived at the port of talon by ferry he was immediately detained and led to the headquarters of the border service. there i was told that i was no longer. because of what the

on the people to make legal protests without violating the constitution or laws of the stonier dimitri linter is the organizer of the night watch movement and the public organization sought to have the government repeal its decision to relocate the bronze soldier activists all the noise around the clock vigil near the monument when it was dismantled people came to protest. oh. it's it is race it's it is drinks it's a disgrace. to put out some of this there were five or six thousand people there but it's not only. was. the marching i had two kids with me. police launched a special operation to push the crowd back plain clothes men came up to me pointed to the snipers or that over the building and said i better leave this place but it's the sharpshooters were over there and there. and also in that tower. the windows were open. and i would the following morning i was arrested in my home and put in prison after me. a lesson in night watch activists didn't affect the situation in any radical way. the day after the dispersal of the first i'm straight thousands of people came to the monks again this