Name: The February 2015 Assassination of Boris Nemtsov and the Flawed Trial of his Alleged Killers: An Exploration of Russia’S “Crime of the 21St Century” (Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society) (en Inglés)
Price: 44660.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: John B. Dunlop
ISBN: 9783838211886

portada The February 2015 Assassination of Boris Nemtsov and the Flawed Trial of his Alleged Killers: An Exploration of Russia’S “Crime of the 21St Century” (Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Ibidem Press

Autor

John B. Dunlop

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

220

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN13

9783838211886

The February 2015 Assassination of Boris Nemtsov and the Flawed Trial of his Alleged Killers: An Exploration of Russia’S “Crime of the 21St Century” (Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society) (en Inglés)

John B. Dunlop (Autor) · Ibidem Press · Tapa Blanda

Libro Físico

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Reseña del libro "The February 2015 Assassination of Boris Nemtsov and the Flawed Trial of his Alleged Killers: An Exploration of Russia’S “Crime of the 21St Century” (Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society) (en Inglés)"

This book provides a detailed description of "the Russian crime of the twenty-first century" as well as a thorough examination of the eighty sessions of the nine-month-long trial (during 2016-2017) of Boris Nemtsov's alleged killers. It directs attention to the chief obstacle in determining what precisely happened shortly before midnight on February 27, 2015, on a bridge located a mere stone's throw away from the Kremlin, in an area under the active surveillance of the Russian Federal Protective Service. The glaring absence of closed circuit videos from this most heavily guarded site in Russia is underscored. Given the absence of such key evidence, those seeking to investigate the murder have been stumbling about in obscurity. The attempts to penetrate this man-made fog undertaken during the course of the trial by the Nemtsov family attorneys, Vadim Prokhorov and Olga Mikhailova, as well as by numerous tenacious analysts of the crime, such as former deputy Russian energy minister Vladimir Milov, former Russian presidential economics adviser Andrei Illarionov, and leading mathematician Andrei Piontkovskii, are covered in full. The uneven case mounted by the prosecution and the scrappy defense effort of the attorneys for the alleged killers, many of them ethnic Chechens, are highlighted, as is the non-unanimous verdict which was reached by the twelve jurors. The findings of this study are in agreement with those of a number of commentators who contend that the actual organizers of the crime remain at large as does the assassination's shadowy mastermind.