Russian court orders forced treatment of shaman who wanted to "expel Putin" from Kremlin

The Yakutsk city court ordered Gabishev to receive involuntary treatment in a “specialized type of medical organization with intensive monitoring,” a lawyer told MBH media.

Until the verdict takes effect, Gabishev will be in custody.

The Shaman trial began on April 30.

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Gabishev has been prosecuted for using force against a member of the Russian National Guard.

On July 27, the term for holding Gabishev in a psychiatric hospital expires, which is why the court considered the case in such a hurry, Pryanshnikov believes.

As the shaman once explained to the Russian media, Russian President Vladimir Putin is, in fact, a demon that nature does not love, but only a shaman-soldier can deal with him.

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Gabishev announced in March 2019 that he was going to the Kremlin to “expel Putin.” He was arrested in September after traveling 3,000 kilometers.

The Federal Security Service filed a lawsuit against public calls for extremism, but no charges were filed.

He was placed in a psychoneurological dispensary and declared uncountable on October 3, but was later released from medical treatment.

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In December 2019, Gabishev went to Moscow again, but was again detained and charged with disobedience to the police.

In 2020, he underwent a course of involuntary treatment at the Yakutsk Psychiatric Dispensary, but was recognized as a political prisoner by the human rights organization Memorial.

In January 2021, he again announced his intention to walk to Moscow, but then Gabishev was again detained and placed in a psychiatric dispensary.

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