Interview with Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya

The transcript discusses the extradition request from the Luhansk People's Republic and the challenges faced during trials, including the inability of prisoners to see their relatives and the restrictions on lawyers sharing trial details. It highlights the emotional and informational isolation of prisoners and the regime's fear of vocal opposition.

What was the general sentiment about the extradition request from the Luhansk People's Republic?

• It was seen as a reasonable request.

• Many people thought it was a crazy idea.

• It was considered a diplomatic success.

• It was widely ignored by the public.

Why is it difficult for prisoners during trials?

• They are in an informational vacuum.

• They have access to too much information.

• They are allowed to communicate freely.

• They receive support from all over the world.

What role do supporters play during trials?

• They negotiate with judges.

• They offer emotional support and show solidarity.

• They provide legal advice.

• They act as official witnesses.

What is a major challenge for lawyers during these trials?

• They can freely discuss trial details.

• They can easily communicate with prisoners.

• They are unable to share trial specifics.

• They have unrestricted access to the courtroom.

How do prisoners plan to handle their trials?

• By accepting the charges.

• By sending strong messages and arguing with judges.

• By avoiding the trial altogether.

• By remaining silent.