NeMolchi Founder Dina Tansari Released Following Detention
Photo: Dina Tansari\'s Facebook
Dina Tansari, the founder of the “NeMolchi” human rights foundation, has been released from detention, Orda.kz reports.
She was arrested last night in Montenegro and placed in a temporary detention facility.
According to RTCG, she was taken into custody by order of the investigating judge of the High Court in Podgorica.
An investigative court hearing regarding the measure of restraint was held on April 15.
Following the proceedings, the court ruled to release the activist but confiscated her passport. Montenegrin authorities have not decided on her asylum status, which she applied for in 2023. Until they do, extradition proceedings are on hold, Azattyq reports.
Tansari has lived outside of Kazakhstan since 2021.
In 2023, a criminal case was opened against her under the article "Fraud." Tansari also faces charges concerning violation of privacy and dissemination of false information.
Tansari says the motives for it are political.
Original Author: Olga Ibraeva
Latest news
- Moscow Court Fines Kazakh Rapper for “Offensive” Music
- Saudi Arabia Gives Kazakhstan 34 Balaban Falcons Worth Half a Billion Tenge
- Tick Season Alert: Almaty Starts Disinfecting 2,300+ Hectares
- How Much Was Kazzinc Fined for Air Pollution in Oskemen
- Astana Residents Fight Home Demolition Over “State Needs”
- Pension Returns in Kazakhstan Nearly Match Inflation
- Kazakhstan Bets on a Falling Company: KASE Signs Three‑Year Agreement With BitGo
- New Legal Culture Lesson Introduced in Kazakh Schools and Colleges Amid Bullying Prevention Efforts
- Dozens of Officials Caught Betting With Bookmakers in Ulytau Region
- What Scheme Could Allow Kazakhstan to Supply Oil to Japan, Expert Explains
- What Will Happen to Gasoline Prices in Kazakhstan? Expert Outlines Three Scenarios
- More Than a Ton of Medicines Smuggled to Almaty Under Guise of Cosmetics
- Kazakhstani Man Suspected of Creating Multi‑Billion Tenge Pyramid Extradited from Georgia
- How Many Drugs Have Been Found in Kazakhstan Since Beginning of 2026, KNB Says
- “Civilized Divorce”: Why Kazakhstan Still Needs the CIS
- Fruit And Vegetable Exports Through Khorgos Rise To 137,000 Tons
- 80 People Defrauded of 40 Million Tenge in Fake UK Job Scheme
- From Taiga to Steppe: Red Book Amur Tigers to Be Resettled in Kazakhstan
- In Zhetysu, Authorities Begin Removing Fences That Blocked Animal Migration
- In Almaty, Over 400 Companies Received Fictitious Licenses for Construction Work
