All assessments of the criminal prosecution of specific individuals, including the designation of detained persons as political prisoners, reflect the position of our Project. Such assessments are not based on the views and assessments of the individuals being prosecuted, their families, friends or lawyers, and do not imply their consent or approval. The information regarding the facts of specific criminal cases published on our Project’s website has been obtained from public sources and does not imply or require the consent of the individuals mentioned therein or their representatives.

Islamov Insaf Gizzatullovich

Date of birth: July 15, 1989 (37 years old)
citizenship: Россия
City of residence: Apatity
Article of the Criminal Code:  212 ч. 2 ; 318 ч. 1
Pursuit stage:  решение суда вступило в силу
Date of arrest:  February 6, 2024
Sentence:  4 года 6 месяцев лишения свободы в колонии общего режима
Date of sentencing:  September 19, 2025
Current location:  not in custody
Date of release:  July 28, 2026
Lists of persecuted:  Current list of those persecuted without imprisonment

Insaf Islamov was born on 15 July 1989. He lived in the city of Apatity, Murmansk region, and is a Russian citizen. He is married, has two young children, and worked as a bus driver.

In September 2025, he was sentenced to 4 years and 6 months' imprisonment in a general-regime penal colony under Part 2 of Article 212 of the Russian Criminal Code ('Participation in mass riots accompanied by violence, the use of objects posing a danger to others, or armed resistance to a government official') and Part 1 of Article 318 ('Use of violence not dangerous to life or health, or the threat of violence against a government official or their relatives in connection with the performance of their official duties').

He had been deprived of his liberty since 6 February 2024.

On 13 July 2026, the court replaced the remaining portion of his sentence with 2 years, 3 months and 16 days of restricted liberty.

Новости по теме

27 Nov, 2025 | 17:06

Thirteen more people convicted in the Baymak case are political prisoners