The suspects, both aged in their early 20s, could face up to 15 years in prison.
The suspects, both aged in their early 20s, could face up to 15 years in prison.
The two suspects deny the charges, but if found guilty, they could face up to three years in prison.
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The arrest sparked outrage in Moscow, with Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov calling it “legal tyranny”.
The 27-year-old man, who was last month convicted of arson in the Czech Republic, could face up to life imprisonment.
The government’s security services spokesman, however, has insisted that Tusk’s remarks were accurate.
He was accused of planning arson attacks on various buildings in the city of Wrocław.
The Russian citizen has been presented with three charges, including one of orchestrating the attack on Navalny’s former chief of staff.
Separately today, a Ukrainian national was indicted on suspicion of trying to incite espionage on behalf of a foreign intelligence agency.
Orlen Synthos Green Energy, which plans to deploy nuclear small modular reactions, has rejected the assessment.
The interior minister rejected the accusations, arguing that surveillance tools are used in accordance with legal standards.
Polish services have reported intensified Russian and Belarusian intelligence activity in the country.
He reportedly “called for a revolution and the creation of a communist state” on social media.
The suspects were inspired by terrorist attacks committed in Norway and New Zealand, according Poland’s Internal Security Agency.