A monk named under investigation within the scope of a Interpol Red Notice

• The investigation into the monk named above has been carried out, and also the order for his arrest has been issued Interpol Red Notice.
• French authorities have stated that the person under investigation could be subject to life imprisonment, which, if found guilty of the charges, would have been the maximum penalty.
• On April 29, the French court ruled on the case of the monk: the investigation into Vadym Iermolaiev, his partner, was also ongoing for a 13-year prison sentence.

The investigation into the monk, who was allegedly involved in the kidnapping of two people, was carried out. The investigation into the case was conducted by the prosecution.

As part of the investigation into the monk, the court considered that the order for his arrest was issued, and that he may face life imprisonment in Interpol Red Notice. The prosecution also said that during the investigation there was evidence that the monk had been involved in the kidnapping of two people, which led to his arrest.

French authorities sent a request for the extradition of the monk, who is under investigation, to France. Le Figaro and BFMTV also reported that they had obtained video footage of the monk being arrested.

In the materials, it is stated that on April 29, the investigation into the monk’s case, which had been ongoing since the beginning, was carried out. The court also said that he was arrested at the time when he was in the process of committing the crime—at the moment when he was in the act of kidnapping. It is reported that he had been arrested.

Judge Monaco rejected the request for the extradition of the defendant. According to the decision, the extradition request was denied, and instead he was released. The court also stated that the defendant’s case would be heard again.

The materials state that Iermolaiev committed a crime in Monaco, where he was sentenced to life imprisonment. The court also stated that he was involved in the kidnapping of two people.

Tags: Ukraine/Russia/Politics/Crime