Three additional suspects are under scrutiny in the Simonyan and Sobchak case
In a recent turn of events, new suspects have emerged in the ongoing criminal case involving the alleged attacks on Russian journalists Margarita Simonyan and Ksenia Sobchak. The nature of the new suspects' alleged crimes involves attacks on individuals of Asian appearance.
The FSB, Russia's main security agency, has not yet released an official statement regarding the case. However, during searches of the new suspects, authorities found an AK-47, ammunition, knives, brass knuckles, batons, handcuffs, shoulder patches, flags with Nazi symbols, Nazi literature, communication devices, and computers. The preventive measures taken against the new suspects, who are all minors, remain unspecified.
Interestingly, the search results did not contain any information about the Deputy Head of the General Investigative Directorate (GJI) of the Novosibirsk Region or details about an appeal of an arrest related to the attempted attack on Margarita Simonyan and Ksenia Sobchak.
While Margarita Simonyan is a well-known Russian journalist and editor-in-chief of RT, and Ksenia Sobchak is a Russian public figure and journalist, no verified reports address such an incident involving a Deputy Head of the GJI in Novosibirsk.
The timeline of events suggests that the case is ongoing and evolving. The number of suspects in the case has increased from eight to an unknown number, indicating that the investigation is still active. The FSB previously announced the prevention of assassination attempts on Margarita Simonyan and Ksenia Sobchak, but the details surrounding this announcement remain unclear.
As the investigation continues, it is essential to monitor news sources for any updates on this developing story. The FSB has yet to issue a statement regarding the Deputy Head's appeal, leaving many questions unanswered. The public will continue to follow this case closely as more information becomes available.
The ongoing investigation into the attacks on Russian journalists Margarita Simonyan and Ksenia Sobchak, which has seen a rise in suspects, also entails allegations related to crime and justice, as authorities uncovered various suspicious items during the suspects' searches. This broader investigation is being followed closely by the public and the media, which also covers general news and politics.
Unverified reports have not provided any details about an alleged appeal of an arrest related to the case, including any involvement of the Deputy Head of the General Investigative Directorate (GJI) in Novosibirsk, raising questions and keeping the focus on this evolving story.
