Anastassija Eduardovna Baburova

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Anastasia Baburova ( Russian Анастасия Эдуардовна Бабурова , Ukrainian Анастасія Едуардівна Бабурова ( Anastasia Baburova Eduardiwna ); *  30th November 1983 in Sevastopol ; † 19th January 2009 in Moscow ) was a Russian - Ukrainian journalist and political activist.

Life

Anastassija Baburowa grew up as an only child with her parents, Eduard Fjodorowitsch Baburow and Larissa Ivanovna Baburova, born at the Sevastopol National Technical University (SevNTU). Glotowa up. She attended School No. 3, which is steeped in tradition, and a youth sports school in Sevastopol. She played guitar, was a successful chess player and martial artist and had a wide range of interests, including languages, economics and poetry. In addition to her native Russian and Ukrainian, she was fluent in English and French.

After graduating from school with excellent marks, she began training in 2000 at the management faculty of the “Black Sea Branch” of Lomonosov University in Sevastopol. Together with her mother, she became a Russian citizen in 2000 and moved to Moscow in 2001, where, after passing her entrance exam, she began training in international law at the Moscow State Institute for International Relations . In 2003 she married a journalism student whom she had met in 2000 while studying in Sevastopol. In 2004 she moved to Lomonosov University, where she was enrolled in the five-year evening course at the journalism faculty. In addition to her studies, she worked as a freelance journalist, first for Vechernyaya Moskva , then for Rossiskaya Gazeta and Izvestia . Their marriage ended in divorce in the summer of 2007.

From October 2008 she was doing research mainly as a freelance correspondent for the government-critical newspaper Novaya Gazeta about Russian neo-Nazi groups and their backers. Politically she was engaged in human rights and anti-fascist work and belonged to the anarchist organization Avtonomnoje Deistwije .

attack

On January 19, 2009, Anastasija Baburova was shot dead on the street in Moscow together with the human rights lawyer Stanislaw Markelow . While Markelow died instantly, she was seriously injured by a shot in the head and died a few hours later in a hospital.

The attack took place on a busy street in the center of the Russian capital. According to media reports, the killer was targeting Markelov, whom the young journalist wanted to interview about the Yuri Budanov case . The newspaper Novaya Gazeta wrote in an obituary that the two murdered had been friends for years because they had the same view of the situation. Baburova is the fourth Novaya Gazeta employee to have died violently since 2000. The most famous member of the editorial board was Anna Politkovskaya , who was murdered in 2006.

In Moscow, after the attack, 300 mostly young anarchists took to the streets and protested with shouts such as: "Fascists murder - the state covers them". On January 22nd, the Russian Foreign and Interior Ministry protested in an initial statement against "unjustifiably politicizing" the double murder. At least Ms. Baburova died by accident.

In late April 2011, a politically right-wing extremist couple arrested in early November 2009 was found guilty of murder by a jury. The main defendant was sentenced to life imprisonment, his co-accused partner to 18 years imprisonment.

International reactions

In Austria, the assassination attempt has been linked to the murder of the Chechen Umar Israilov in Vienna.

The German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier asked the Russian authorities to investigate the double murder as quickly as possible. Steinmeier condemned the “cowardly act” in the name of the federal government “in the strongest possible way”. The EU also pushed for clarification. José Manuel Barroso said on January 21st that the European Commission was "shocked".

During a visit to Berlin, the editor-in-chief of Novaya Gazeta , Dmitri Muratov, criticized the Russian government for keeping silent. The organization “ Reporters Without Borders ” spoke of a “climate of impunity” in Russia with a view to the numerous unsolved murders of journalists and human rights activists.

Fonts

See also

Movie

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Sevastopol pays final respects to journalist gunned down in Moscow , UNIAN (26-01-2009)
  2. Виктор Ющенко выразил соболезнования в связи с гибелью журналистки Анастасии Бабуровой Бабуровой , condolences from President Yushchenko on 01-01-01
  3. Nikita Kasjanenko, Журналисты Крыма требуют от власти России наказать виновных в смерти Анастасии Бабуровой , Kiev newspaper Den , and Oleg Leontijewski, У Насти Бабуровой было развито чувство справедливости , information agency UNIAN each January 27, 2009; Nikita Kasjanenko, Я прошу вас, любите меня, пожалуйста! Статья про украинское детство Насти Бабуровой , livejournal.com , Nikita Kasyanenko, "Я прошу вас, любите меня, пожалу меня, пожалу ваня, пожалу васта" , both February 13, 2009 newspaper .
  4. http://www.kremlin.ru/acts/bank/15379 Decree No. 701 of the business. President on naturalization of April 19, 2000, item 72
  5. List of enrolled students (Russian)
  6. Ilja Donskich, Takoi ona byla , Nowaja gaseta , January 21, 2009 (Russian) ( Memento from February 23, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
  7. Irina Bobrowa / Jekaterina Petuchowa, Настя Бабурова: “Товарищи родители, любите меня, пожалуйста!” , weblog MK.ru, January 21, 2009 (Russian)
  8. ^ "Lawyer and journalist murdered" , FR-online , January 19, 2009. "We are not afraid", article in the Novaya Gazeta of January 21, 2009 (English), "We are not afraid" ( memento of January 24 2009 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on January 23, 2009.
  9. "Anastasia 'Skat' Baburova" (English) , "Ubita nasch towarishch Anastassija Baburova. W pamjat o Nastje “(Russian) Avtonomnoje Deistwije , January 19 and 21, 2009.
  10. "Leading Russian Rights Lawyer Is Shot to Death in Moscow, alongwith journalist" , New York Times , January 20 of 2009.
  11. ^ "We are not afraid", article in the Novaya Gazeta of January 21, 2009 (English), "We are not afraid" ( memento of January 24, 2009 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on January 23, 2009.
  12. "Анархисты все-таки прошли шествием по Москве" , grani.ru , January 20, 2009. (Russian)
  13. Michael Ludwig: "Dangerous Professions in Russia" , FAZ , January 23, 2009.
  14. The Murderers of Markelov and Baburova by aka, November 26, 2009 at de.indymedia.org, accessed January 4, 2010; Moscow police arrested right-wing extremists in the time of 5 November 2009; Novaya Gazeta from April 29, 2011 ( Memento from May 1, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) (Russian)
  15. "Detention for Murder in Moscow" , Sueddeutsche.de May 7, 2011.
  16. “Sensational murders connected to Chechnya” , vienna.at , January 22, 2009.
  17. "Steinmeier calls on Russia to investigate murder cases" ( Memento from September 4, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ), AFP , January 20, 2009.
  18. “EU demands clarification of the Moscow double murder” , Tagesspiegel , January 22, 2009.