Russia's FSB holds editor-in-chief of Crimean Tatar children's magazine for 36 hours in Crimea
Reports indicated that Ediye Muslimova, the editor-in-chief of the Crimean Tatar children's magazine Armanchyk, had gone missing in occupied Crimea. She reappeared on the night of 22-23 November and reported being held by Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB).
Reports indicated that Ediye Muslimova, the editor-in-chief of the Crimean Tatar children's magazine Armanchyk, had gone missing in occupied Crimea. She reappeared on the night of 22-23 November and reported being held by Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB).
Source: Muslimova on Facebook
Details: She reported that FSB officers had questions about the work of her magazine after "receiving a tip-off".
Quote from Muslimova: "No force was used against me. The FSB officers were very respectful. It took them a long time to figure out who wrote this and who did that.
They had a lot of questions about my work and about the magazine."
Details: Muslimova also revealed that the magazine, with 1,485 subscribers, is still "somehow holding on".
Background: On 21 November, 61-year-old Ediye Muslimova was abducted in temporarily occupied Crimea.
Support UP or become our patron!
