Oksana Sewaside
Photo:
VKontakte
Oksana Sebastini, pardoned by Russian President Vladimir Putin, told about his life in the colony. To freedom the woman will be released March 12, when the presidential decree will come into force. This was reported by “Moskovsky Komsomolets”.
“… we are all there (in colony – approx. The Rambler/news) did a lot of work. This is mandatory and not at the request of the convicts. That is, no one asks whether you want to go to production or not. There we have sewing workshops. I was rocznica — chalk lined fabric, turning collars and so on. Worked from 7 am to 21.30. […] During the time that I spent behind bars, greatly undermined his health. Pressure all the time jumping… In the colony of the city of Kineshma was not good food. Three times daily cabbage. In “Lefortovo” in comparison with the colony fed a lot better,” said Sewaside.
As noted by the woman for the job she was paid 100 rubles a month. According to Sebastini, during his stay in captivity she “rethought”.
“I will enjoy every minute of freedom. For bars, I’ve rethought everything. Beginning to appreciate all that I have, even more. And I have a lot of things. Mom, friends, work,” he added, Sebastini.
On 15 March the Supreme court will consider the complaint of the defence on the sentence to the woman. Oksana Sewaside will take part in the meeting. According to the lawyer Ivan Pavlov, the main argument of the defence is that a state secret, by law, considered only information are protected from outsiders. In the case of his client, the movement of military equipment could be seen by everyone. Krasnodar regional court sentenced Sebastini to 7 years of imprisonment for sent in 2008 SMS in which she said his Georgian friend about the movement of Russian troops in the direction of Abkhazia. The woman is photographed in Sochi, a train carrying military equipment. The sentence the woman was serving in the colony in the Ivanovo region. 23 December 2016, Russian President Vladimir Putin called the ruling “tough approach” and promised to look into the case of Sebastini.