٠٠:٠٠:١٠Mandatory credit: Moscow Courts of General Jurisdiction
Moscow's Basmanny court placed Muhammad Zoir Sharipzoda, another defendant linked with the terrorist attack on the Crocus City Hall, in pre-trial detention until 22 May on Friday.
Footage shows a law enforcement officer taking the suspect to the dock.
Sharipzoda is charged with committing an offence under paragraph "b" of part three of Article 205 of the Russian Criminal Code ("Terrorist Act").
According to the press service of the Moscow courts of general jurisdiction, the man took part in the preparation of the terrorist act.
Late on March 22, unidentified individuals dressed in military fatigues opened fire in the Crocus City Hall, a 6,000-seat multipurpose concert hall where a Russian rock band was set to perform. A massive fire broke out in the building shortly after.
Over 140 people were reported to have been killed while several suspects were captured and remanded in custody until May 22 on charges of 'terrorism'.
Putin himself said it was a 'barbaric terrorist act' and that suspects had been caught trying to cross to Ukraine. While he added that 'radical Islamists' were responsible, he also hit out at the US for 'trying through various channels to convince its satellites and other countries of the world that, according to their intelligence, there is allegedly no trace of Kiev in the Moscow terrorist attack'.
"We want to know who ordered it," he added, while the Russian Investigative Committee subsequently said it had evidence of links to 'Ukrainian nationalists'.
Following the attack, the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry said it 'categorically denies' accusations of Kiev’s involvement. US national security spokesperson John Kirby called the Russian Investigative Committee's allegations 'nonsense and propaganda'. Earlier, the United States claimed that it was a 'terrorist attack that was conducted by ISIS' and that there was 'absolutely no evidence that the government of Ukraine had anything to do with this attack'.
Moscow court puts another Crocus City Hall attack suspect in pre-trial detention until May 22
Moscow's Basmanny court placed Muhammad Zoir Sharipzoda, another defendant linked with the terrorist attack on the Crocus City Hall, in pre-trial detention until 22 May on Friday.
Footage shows a law enforcement officer taking the suspect to the dock.
Sharipzoda is charged with committing an offence under paragraph "b" of part three of Article 205 of the Russian Criminal Code ("Terrorist Act").
According to the press service of the Moscow courts of general jurisdiction, the man took part in the preparation of the terrorist act.
Late on March 22, unidentified individuals dressed in military fatigues opened fire in the Crocus City Hall, a 6,000-seat multipurpose concert hall where a Russian rock band was set to perform. A massive fire broke out in the building shortly after.
Over 140 people were reported to have been killed while several suspects were captured and remanded in custody until May 22 on charges of 'terrorism'.
Putin himself said it was a 'barbaric terrorist act' and that suspects had been caught trying to cross to Ukraine. While he added that 'radical Islamists' were responsible, he also hit out at the US for 'trying through various channels to convince its satellites and other countries of the world that, according to their intelligence, there is allegedly no trace of Kiev in the Moscow terrorist attack'.
"We want to know who ordered it," he added, while the Russian Investigative Committee subsequently said it had evidence of links to 'Ukrainian nationalists'.
Following the attack, the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry said it 'categorically denies' accusations of Kiev’s involvement. US national security spokesperson John Kirby called the Russian Investigative Committee's allegations 'nonsense and propaganda'. Earlier, the United States claimed that it was a 'terrorist attack that was conducted by ISIS' and that there was 'absolutely no evidence that the government of Ukraine had anything to do with this attack'.
Mandatory credit: Moscow Courts of General Jurisdiction
Moscow's Basmanny court placed Muhammad Zoir Sharipzoda, another defendant linked with the terrorist attack on the Crocus City Hall, in pre-trial detention until 22 May on Friday.
Footage shows a law enforcement officer taking the suspect to the dock.
Sharipzoda is charged with committing an offence under paragraph "b" of part three of Article 205 of the Russian Criminal Code ("Terrorist Act").
According to the press service of the Moscow courts of general jurisdiction, the man took part in the preparation of the terrorist act.
Late on March 22, unidentified individuals dressed in military fatigues opened fire in the Crocus City Hall, a 6,000-seat multipurpose concert hall where a Russian rock band was set to perform. A massive fire broke out in the building shortly after.
Over 140 people were reported to have been killed while several suspects were captured and remanded in custody until May 22 on charges of 'terrorism'.
Putin himself said it was a 'barbaric terrorist act' and that suspects had been caught trying to cross to Ukraine. While he added that 'radical Islamists' were responsible, he also hit out at the US for 'trying through various channels to convince its satellites and other countries of the world that, according to their intelligence, there is allegedly no trace of Kiev in the Moscow terrorist attack'.
"We want to know who ordered it," he added, while the Russian Investigative Committee subsequently said it had evidence of links to 'Ukrainian nationalists'.
Following the attack, the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry said it 'categorically denies' accusations of Kiev’s involvement. US national security spokesperson John Kirby called the Russian Investigative Committee's allegations 'nonsense and propaganda'. Earlier, the United States claimed that it was a 'terrorist attack that was conducted by ISIS' and that there was 'absolutely no evidence that the government of Ukraine had anything to do with this attack'.