Story
Seiran Khairedinov, a married father of three and a Crimean Tatar activist, was sentenced to 12 years in prison on politically charged accusations of participating in the banned Hizb ut-Tahrir organization, a religious group banned in Russia but legal in Ukraine. Arrested in 2020, his case exemplifies Russia’s systematic repression of Crimean Tatars, marked by poor detention conditions and allegations of delayed medical care. Khairedinov’s imprisonment is widely condemned by human rights groups as part of a broader campaign targeting dissent in occupied Crimea.
Action Steps
Seiran Khairedinov, a married father of three and a Crimean Tatar activist, was sentenced to 12 years in prison on politically charged accusations of participating in the banned Hizb ut-Tahrir organization, a religious group banned in Russia but legal in Ukraine. Arrested in 2020, his case exemplifies Russia’s systematic repression of Crimean Tatars, marked by poor detention conditions and allegations of delayed medical care. Khairedinov’s imprisonment is widely condemned by human rights groups as part of a broader campaign targeting dissent in occupied Crimea.
Charges
200$
Legal Status
Yes — she has been officially sentenced.
Health Status
Not good — Although previously listed as "good," his actual condition is concerning. she has suffered a stroke while in detention and has not received adequate medical care, which has led to a decline in his health.
Family Information
Seiran Khairedinov, a married father of three and a Crimean Tatar activist, was sentenced to 12 years in prison on politically charged accusations of participating in the banned Hizb ut-Tahrir organization, a religious group banned in Russia but legal in Ukraine. Arrested in 2020, his case exemplifies Russia’s systematic repression of Crimean Tatars, marked by poor detention conditions and allegations of delayed medical care. Khairedinov’s imprisonment is widely condemned by human rights groups as part of a broader campaign targeting dissent in occupied Crimea.