Russia Parliamentary Election: 2nd PlaceYabloko
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Russia's Supreme Court has rejected Yabloko's supervisory appeal against the decision to remove the federal list from the State Duma elections for consideration by the Presidium, the party's press service reported. As Yabloko notes, the 64-page appeal was filed the day before, on September 2, and the Supreme Court took about 24 hours to review it. "The reasons for the refusal are still unknown. Party lawyer Vitaly Isakov requested a certified copy of the judicial decision adopted following the review of the supervisory appeal from the Supreme Court. Yabloko's lawyers have already begun preparing a complaint to the Constitutional Court of Russia. The party intends to file it as soon as possible," Yabloko wrote.
How Yabloko's Removal Changes the Race for Second Place in the State Duma A FOMnibus poll has shown a rise in the number of people undecided about who to vote for in the State Duma elections. This figure rose from 17% of respondents to 22%. This, among other things, reflects the conflict surrounding Yabloko voters, whose party list was removed from the elections by the Supreme Court on August 10, says Mikhail Vinogradov, president of the Petersburg Politics Foundation. In his opinion, they will have to choose between New People and the Communists. "The CPRF is about social protest. NL is about normalization, renewal, progress," says political scientist Konstantin Kalachev. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android [in reply to: How the Yabloko Removal Case Affects the Duma Campaign. Parliamentary parties are also forced to defend themselves against similar claims. The mechanism for removing candidates for copyright infringement has long existed, but the principle of law enforcement is now changing, notes Georgy Kamnev, head of the legal service of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation and State Duma deputy. The novelty of this series is that a website can now be recognized as separate campaign material, as was done with Yabloko, confirms Ivan Brikulsky, head of the Constitutional Justice Center. Removing candidates for copyright infringement has been a trend for the past five years, and it is even surprising that not many lawsuits have been filed yet, notes lawyer Maxim Sikach. Most likely, the main wave will begin 8-10 days before election day, he believes. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android]
Exclusive: How Yabloko's removal changes the race for second place in the State Duma
The Kaliningrad Regional Court ruled to remove the Yabloko party list from the regional legislative assembly elections. The lawsuit was filed by the local branch of the Communists of Russia. Today, the party list was removed from the Sverdlovsk legislative assembly elections following a lawsuit by the LDPR. Prior to this, Yabloko was also disqualified from participating in campaigns in several other regions and from its federal list in the State Duma elections, which will take place on September 18–20, a single voting day. RBC Channel on Max RBC app for iOS and Android
Yabloko has been removed from the Kaliningrad regional parliamentary elections, Ivan Bolshakov, a member of the party's federal political committee, told Kommersant North-West. The regional branch of the Communists of Russia party filed a lawsuit with the Kaliningrad Regional Court. This is already the fourth case in which Yabloko members have been removed from regional legislative elections. Subscribe to Kommersant in MAX | in Telegram [in reply to: Kommersant has learned the details of the lawsuit regarding Yabloko's removal from the Kaliningrad elections. The Kaliningrad branch of the Communists of Russia, which demanded that the Yabloko party list be removed from the regional legislative assembly elections, relied on the Rodina party's lawsuit, which served as the basis for the deregistration of Yabloko's federal list for the State Duma elections, when preparing its claims. The leader of the Kaliningrad Region's Russian Community will represent the communists in court. This was reported to Kommersant by Alexei Kolobov, head of the regional branch. Alexei Kolobov shared that the idea of filing lawsuits to deregister Yabloko candidates came to him and his colleague, Maxim Makarov, executive director of the Kaliningrad Region's Russian Community, a year ago. At the time, they were inspired by a similar practice in Karelia. Now, they have been able to borrow the Supreme Court's experience in judicial action. Maxim Makarov clarified that his organization is an NGO registered in 2017 and is in no way connected with the "nationalist" organizations Russian Community and Northern Man. However, he noted that he is acquainted with the organizations' regional coordinators. #Kommersantfounded]
4,436 candidates have been registered for the State Duma elections, according to updated data following the withdrawal of the Yabloko party, reported Central Election Commission Chairperson Ella Pamfilova. The federal party lists include 329 candidates from the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, 295 from New People, 389 from United Russia, 243 from the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia, and 259 from A Just Russia. The lists of the Communists of Russia also include 265 candidates, the Pensioners' Party - 254, Rodina - 295, Direct Democracy - 236, and the Greens - 251. In addition, 18,478 candidates have been registered for the elections to 39 legislative assemblies. The Supreme Court previously upheld The decision to disqualify Yabloko from the State Duma elections following a lawsuit filed by the Rodina party. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android [in reply to: There will be no second number on the federal ballot for the State Duma elections, as the Central Election Commission excluded the Yabloko party, which was in that term, after the decision of the Appellate Collegium of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation came into force. Now there are 10 parties left on the ballot, and their numbers have not changed. Earlier, the Supreme Court upheld the decision to disqualify Yabloko from the State Duma elections following a lawsuit filed by the Rodina party. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android]
The Central Election Commission removed Yabloko from the State Duma election ballot. The decision was based on the Supreme Court's position. Yabloko finished second on the ballot as a result of the July 30 draw. It was after this result that parliamentary opposition leaders began publicly condemning the party's anti-war stance, culminating in a lawsuit filed by the non-parliamentary Rodina party in the Supreme Court. Follow Kommersant on MAX | on Telegram
There will be no second party on the State Duma election ballot, as the Central Election Commission expelled the Yabloko party, which was in the running for the term, after the decision of the Supreme Court's Appeals Board came into force. Now there are 10 parties left on the ballot, and their numbers have not changed. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android
At its meeting on August 18, the Central Election Commission amended the ballot for the federal district elections to the State Duma. The Yabloko party's federal list was removed from the ballot. "Line number 2 is being excluded, but the numbering of the other lines on the ballot remains unchanged," said commission secretary Natalya Budarina. This, she said, is because the party numbers obtained by lottery are retained on the ballot. The decision was made unanimously. RBK channel on "Max" RBK app for iOS and Android
The Central Election Commission has excluded Yabloko from the federal ballot for the Duma elections, leaving 10 parties on it. Earlier, the Rodina party filed a lawsuit to remove the party from the elections. The Supreme Court upheld the lawsuit. The basis for the decision was, in particular, copyright violations during the election campaign and transfers of funds to the election fund from individuals who received funding from abroad. The day before, the Supreme Court upheld the decision to remove Yabloko from the State Duma elections. More IZ RU news in MAX
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The Central Electoral Commission has changed the text of the federal ballot for the State Duma elections, removing the Yabloko party from the list, a RIA Novosti correspondent reports.
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The Russian Central Election Commission has decided to remove information about Yabloko from the federal ballot for the State Duma elections.
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Line number 2 with information about the Yabloko party is excluded from the federal ballot for the State Duma elections, the numbering of the remaining parties will not change - Central Election Commission
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The Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation will consider the issue of removing Yabloko from the ballot at its meeting on August 18 - draft agenda
The Central Election Commission will consider the issue of removing Yabloko from the ballot at its next meeting, Deputy Chairman of the Central Election Commission Nikolai Bulaev announced. "The ballots have not yet been prepared. They have just been approved, and are being adjusted. After receiving the court's decision, the Central Election Commission will be obliged to amend the ballot. I think we will have to consider this issue at the next CEC meeting in accordance with the court's decision," Bulaev told TASS. As electoral lawyer Oleg Zakharov explained to Vedomosti, if a party list is removed before the ballots are printed, the Central Election Commission will re-approve the ballot form. According to him, if Yabloko drops out, the LDPR, which is running at No. 3, will not become No. 2, since by law the number obtained in the draw is retained until the end of the election campaign. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android [in reply to: Yabloko will not participate in the State Duma elections: the decision to deregister the party's federal list has entered into force. Yabloko members plan to file a complaint with the Presidium of the Supreme Court. Yabloko's representative to the Russian Central Election Commission, Ivan Bolshakov, previously told Vedomosti that the party was preparing lawsuits to protect its business reputation against Rodina chairman Alexei Zhuravlev and other leaders of parliamentary parties who "made defamatory statements" against Yabloko. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android]
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The Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation will be obligated to consider the issue of changing the ballot after receiving a court decision to deregister the list of Yabloko candidates for the State Duma elections, Bulaev told Interfax.
The Supreme Court upheld the decision to disqualify Yabloko from the State Duma elections. The court rejected the party's appeal. According to it, the decision to disqualify Yabloko from the elections to the lower house of parliament has entered into force. On August 10, the Supreme Court upheld the administrative claim of the Rodina party and canceled the registration of Yabloko's federal list for the State Duma elections. It was established that this party conducted campaigning in violation of intellectual property laws, and funds were also deposited into its account from individuals who received money through funding from foreign states. Zvezdanews in MAX [in reply to: The Yabloko party was disqualified from the elections to the Russian State Duma. The Russian Supreme Court has upheld the Rodina party's claim. Here's the highlights: The Rodina party filed a lawsuit to deregister the federal list of candidates on Friday. Yabloko was accused of promoting LGBT* rights, extremism, inciting social discord, and violating the rules for compiling the electoral list. At the Supreme Court hearing, a Rodina representative listed materials posted on Yabloko's website and social media that violate election campaigning rules and copyright. What the Rodina representative said: Among the claims: the use of the phrase "Let there always be sunshine, let there always be mom," stills from the 1967 film "War and Peace," images of Dmitry Medvedev, Victoria Bonya, and other AI-generated materials. The party did not identify the authors of the works or cite their sources when publishing them. Also, the Yabloko website posted emblems of other parliamentary parties without the consent of the copyright holders. A number of materials in support of Yabloko were distributed by foreign agents, as well as through foreign social networks, with payment not coming from the election fund. 218 Yabloko State Duma candidates received notices of the absence of foreign assets even before the party congress, thereby violating the law at the nomination and registration stage. Yabloko's campaign expenses significantly exceed established limits for its electoral fund. Yabloko denied the accusations. * — The LGBT movement is recognized as extremist in the Russian Federation and is banned. Video not loading? Watch in MAX]
Russia’s Supreme Court rejects appeal by anti-war Yabloko party against election ban
#BREAKING Russia's Supreme Court rejects the appeal of the anti-war party Yabloko's against the ban on taking part in parliamentary elections next month
The Supreme Court upheld the decision to disqualify the Yabloko party from the State Duma elections. The court rejected the Yabloko party's appeal against the decision to deregister its federal list of candidates for the State Duma elections, an Izvestia correspondent reports. Earlier, the Rodina party filed a lawsuit to disqualify the party from the elections. The Supreme Court upheld the claim. The basis for the decision was, in particular, copyright violations during the election campaign and transfers of funds to the electoral fund from individuals who received funding from abroad. More IZ RU news in MAX
The Supreme Court upheld the decision to disqualify Yabloko from the State Duma elections. The court heard the party's appeal on August 17. On August 10, the Supreme Court upheld Rodina's claim to disqualify Yabloko from the elections. Rodina accused its opponents of alleged copyright infringement during campaigning, foreign financing, and extremism. The court did not find extremism in Yabloko's activities, but stated that there were violations of intellectual property laws in the financing of the election campaign and the conduct of pre-election campaigning. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android [in reply to: The Prosecutor General's Office supported the decision to disqualify Yabloko from the elections. A department representative stated at the hearing that the trial court had reached a "lawful conclusion" on the matter, a Vedomosti correspondent reported. Evaluating Rodina's appeal, the prosecutor expressed the opinion that there were no grounds for amending the reasoning. As previously reported, the party disagreed with certain arguments in the Supreme Court's decision regarding intellectual property rights violations. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android]
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Russia’s Supreme Court Rejects Anti-War Party Yabloko’s Appeal Against Ban on Taking Part in Parliamentary Elections
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The Supreme Court of the Russian Federation upheld the decision to remove the Yabloko party from the State Duma elections.
The Central Election Commission found no grounds to reverse the decision to disqualify Yabloko from the elections. This position was voiced by commission representative Sergei Sakharov in the Supreme Court, where Yabloko's complaint is being heard, an RBC correspondent reports. On August 10, the Supreme Court disqualified Yabloko from the State Duma elections following a lawsuit filed by the Rodina party. According to the lawsuit, Yabloko violated intellectual property laws during its campaigning and received funds from individuals who received funding from foreign states. The lawsuit also stated that certain materials supporting the party were distributed through foreign platforms. Yabloko Chairman Nikolai Rybakov called Rodina's claims unfounded and unsupported by evidence. On August 14, the Supreme Court accepted the party's appeal against the decision to disqualify it from the elections. RBK channel on "Max"
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The Supreme Court of Russia has accepted for consideration the appeal of the Yabloko party against the decision to cancel the registration of its federal list of candidates for deputy of the State Duma, the court's press service reported. Subscribe to Kommersant in MAX | on Telegram [in reply to: Yabloko has filed an appeal against the decision of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation to remove the party list from the elections to the State Duma, the head of the party, Nikolai Rybakov, told reporters, according to TASS. Mr. Rybakov called the Supreme Court's decision unfounded, emphasizing that the party will do everything to ensure that Yabloko is on the ballot. Subscribe to Kommersant in MAX | on Telegram]
Yabloko has filed an appeal against the Russian Supreme Court's decision to remove its party list from the State Duma elections, party leader Nikolai Rybakov told reporters, according to TASS. Mr. Rybakov called the Supreme Court's decision unfounded, emphasizing that the party will do everything possible to ensure that Yabloko is on the ballot. Subscribe to Kommersant in MAX | on Telegram [in reply to: The Yabloko party has received a reasoned decision from the Russian Supreme Court to remove it from the State Duma elections, a participant in the proceedings told TASS. He added that lawyers are currently reviewing the documents and will appeal the court's decision in the coming days. Kommersant's summary of how the hearing went. Subscribe to Kommersant in MAX | on Telegram]
The Yabloko party has appealed the removal of its list from the State Duma elections. Party lawyer Gadzhi Aliyev told Izvestia this. A hearing to consider the appeal has been scheduled for August 17, a participant in the proceedings told Izvestia. On August 10, the Russian Supreme Court upheld the Rodina party's claim and annulled the registration of Yabloko's federal list of candidates for the State Duma elections. The decision was based on identified violations of the law. Specifically, the court found a copyright violation during the election campaign. In addition, according to the court, funds were deposited into the party's campaign account from individuals who, in turn, received funding from foreign states. More IZ RU news in MAX [in reply to: The Yabloko party received a reasoned decision from the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation to cancel the registration of its federal list of candidates for the State Duma elections. The party's lawyer, Gadzhi Aliyev, told Izvestia about this. On August 10, the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation satisfied the administrative claim of the Rodina party and canceled the registration of Yabloko's federal list of candidates for the State Duma elections. Among the circumstances considered by the court were claims related to the use of intellectual property in campaign materials, as well as issues of election campaign financing. During the hearing, a representative of the Central Election Commission submitted to the court a document containing information that was presented as data on foreign funding. Yabloko representatives disputed these claims. Earlier, Yabloko chairman Nikolai Rybakov stated that the party intends to seek a reversal of the decision and continue participating in the election campaign. More IZ RU news in MAX]
The Yabloko party received a reasoned decision from the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation to deregister its federal list of candidates for the State Duma elections. The party's lawyer, Gadzhi Aliyev, told Izvestia this. On August 10, the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation upheld the Rodina party's administrative claim and deregistered Yabloko's federal list of candidates for the State Duma elections. Among the circumstances considered by the court were claims related to the use of intellectual property in campaign materials, as well as campaign financing issues. During the hearing, a representative of the Central Election Commission presented the court with a document containing information that was presented as evidence of foreign funding. Representatives of Yabloko disputed these allegations. Earlier, Yabloko chairman Nikolai Rybakov stated that the party intends to seek an overturn of the decision and continue participating in the election campaign. More news from IZ RU in MAX [in reply to: The court found that Yabloko violated copyright laws during its campaigning and received money from individuals financed from abroad. The party conducted its campaigning in violation of intellectual property laws. In addition, funds were deposited into its account from individuals who themselves received funding from foreign states. Arguments that the party's campaign materials contain calls for extremist activity cannot be verified in this case. They are subject to consideration in separate proceedings upon presentation of relevant evidence. The plaintiff also stated that certain materials in support of Yabloko were distributed through foreign platforms. More IZ RU news in MAX]
The Yabloko party received a reasoned decision from the Russian Supreme Court to disqualify it from the State Duma elections, a participant in the proceedings told TASS. He added that lawyers are currently reviewing the documents and will appeal the court's decision in the coming days. Kommersant's summary of how the hearing went. Subscribe to Kommersant in MAX | in Telegram [in reply to: The Yabloko party intends to appeal the decision of the Russian Supreme Court to deregister its list of candidates for the State Duma elections. This was reported on the party's Telegram channel. Those who gathered outside the building of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Federation after the decision to disqualify Yabloko from the elections chanted "Shame!"; law enforcement officers who arrived asked the young people to disperse within a few minutes. Erdni Kagaltynov/Kommersant Subscribe to Kommersant in MAX | in Telegram]
Russia's Supreme Court has barred Yabloko, the only registered party that explicitly calls for an end to the war with Ukraine, from the upcoming State Duma elections.
Russia's Supreme Court has barred Yabloko, the only registered party that explicitly calls for an end to the war with Ukraine, from the upcoming State Duma elections.
Russian Supreme Court orders exclusion of Yabloko, a party opposed to the invasion of Ukraine, from the lower house of parliament elections.
Russian Supreme Court rules against allowing anti-war party Yabloko to participate in parliamentary elections.
Russia excludes the anti-war party Yabloko from the September parliamentary elections, once again highlighting its censorship.
The Supreme Court of the Russian Federation, following a lawsuit filed by the Rodina party, disqualified Yabloko's list from the State Duma elections. Only the operative part of the decision was announced on August 10, but judging by statements from representatives of the Central Election Commission and the prosecutor's office, the main reason was copyright infringement during the election campaign. Moreover, as the court determined, any materials published by the party on its website are considered campaign materials. There have been no cases of a party being disqualified from federal elections for copyright infringement, notes electoral lawyer Garegin Mitin, although this has happened repeatedly in regional and local elections. Whether the Supreme Court's decision constitutes a precedent will only be determined when the full text of the ruling is published, the expert adds. According to political scientist Yevgeny Minchenko, it's difficult to talk about a sudden change in the Central Election Commission's position in this case, since when registering Yabloko, the commission made its decision based on the documents submitted by the party. "Now the Central Election Commission has supported a position already based on information from Rosfinmonitoring and the prosecutor's office. Therefore, I don't see any logical contradiction here," the expert noted. Subscribe to Kommersant on MAX | on Telegram [in reply to: On August 10, the Supreme Court annulled the Yabloko party's registration for the State Duma elections. Kommersant's summary of the hearing. Rodina's claims In its lawsuit, the Rodina party stated that Yabloko violated the rules for the use of intellectual property and campaigning. According to Rodina, after Yabloko's registration as a candidate in the elections, materials in support of it were widely distributed through the resources of individuals and organizations with the status of foreign agents, as well as foreign media. Rodina demanded that statements by Yabloko members about the inadmissibility of persecuting the LGBT community (the movement is declared extremist in Russia and banned) and the party's calls for peace be recognized as extremist. The applicant also emphasized that 218 Yabloko State Duma candidates obtained notifications of their lack of foreign assets even before the party congress, thereby violating the law even at the nomination and registration stage. Yabloko's position Yabloko Chairman Nikolai Rybakov emphasized at the meeting that there are "no grounds" for the party's removal from the elections. In response to the plaintiff's accusations of foreign funding, the Yabloko chairman emphasized that the party receives funds only from Russian citizens in the form of donations. The Yabloko party stated in court that the Rodina party's lawsuit to disqualify it from the State Duma elections is based not on campaign materials, but on old publications created before the start of the election campaign. Position of the Central Election Commission A representative of the Central Election Commission stated that the Yabloko party committed copyright violations during its election campaigning. According to him, the website can be used for campaigning, as can the materials posted on it, regardless of their publication date. At least one material was posted after the start of the campaign period. Foreign funding The Central Election Commission made a request regarding Yabloko's receipt of foreign funding. The commission claims that the party's federal list includes individuals who received such funding in the period preceding the election year. Several legal entities were identified among the party's counterparties, which also received funds from foreign sources. According to a commission representative, this cannot be considered in the current lawsuit, but may become such in another case. Rosfinmonitoring stated that the Yabloko party received funding through third parties from the United States and Germany. According to Kirill Goncharov, chairman of the Moscow Yabloko party, the matter concerns several donations from Armenia and Georgia "totaling 16,000 rubles, which were returned to the donors." Press service of the Yabloko party Follow Kommersant on MAX | Telegram
Yabloko, Russia's only remaining openly anti-war political party, was just banned. • • • • Also recently, Nadezhdin (from a different party) had to flee to France: • • • • Looks like the last traces of political opposition are being removed leading up to the legislative election next month.
Russia's Supreme Court on Monday barred the country's only anti-war party, Yabloko, from contesting September's parliamentary elections. •
Russia: Supreme Court excludes anti-war party Yabloko from elections
The court found that Yabloko violated copyright laws during its campaigning and received money from individuals financed from abroad. The party conducted its campaigning in violation of intellectual property laws. In addition, funds were deposited into its account from individuals who themselves received funding from foreign states. Arguments that the party's campaign materials contain calls for extremist activity cannot be verified in this case and are subject to consideration in a separate proceeding upon presentation of appropriate evidence. The plaintiff also stated that certain materials in support of Yabloko were distributed through foreign platforms. More IZ RU news in MAX [in reply to: Yabloko appeals the Supreme Court's decision to disqualify the party from the State Duma elections. This was stated by the party chairman, Nikolai Rybakov. "We have five days, and we will do everything possible to ensure that Yabloko remains on the election ballot," said the party chairman, Nikolai Rybakov. Furthermore, the party intends to file a lawsuit for the protection of its business reputation against Rodina and its leader, Alexei Zhuravlev. More IZ RU news in MAX]
Yabloko will appeal the Supreme Court's decision to disqualify the party from the State Duma elections. This was announced by the party's chairman, Nikolai Rybakov. "We have five days, and we will do everything possible to ensure that Yabloko remains on the election ballot," said the party's chairman, Nikolai Rybakov. More IZ RU news in MAX [in reply to: The Supreme Court of Russia has disqualified the Yabloko political party from the elections to the ninth State Duma, canceling the registration of its federal list of candidates. This was reported by an Izvestia correspondent from the courtroom. The court granted the administrative claim to cancel the registration of the federal list of candidates nominated by the Yabloko party. The decision to disqualify a party may be appealed within five days. Thus, the party's federal list, previously registered by the Central Electoral Commission of the Russian Federation, has been excluded from participation in the elections of deputies to the State Duma of the 9th convocation. Elections of deputies to the State Duma of the ninth convocation will be held from September 18 to 20, 2026. More IZ RU news in MAX]
A Russian court has disqualified the Yabloko party from the State Duma elections. This decision was made following a lawsuit filed by Rodina, which accused Yabloko of campaign violations, extremism, and copyright infringement. The party's press service stated that they plan to appeal the court's decision and file a counterclaim against Rodina for protection of business reputation. SHOT in MAX:
Russia's Supreme Court bans the anti-war Yabloko party from participating in elections.
The Supreme Court of the Russian Federation has removed the only anti-war party, Yabloko, from the State Duma elections. The decision was made following a lawsuit by the pro-Kremlin Rodina party, Russian media outlets report. The formal grounds for the lawsuit were “violations in campaigning,” the alleged use of copyrighted AI images, and allegations of foreign funding. The decision is not yet final — the party has 5 days to appeal it. “Yabloko” remained the only legal structure in Russia that ran in the elections with the slogan “For peace and freedom!” and a call for a ceasefire. The Russian prosecutor's office and other parties regarded this as "extremism and calls to violate the territorial integrity of the Russian Federation." At the same time, the Kremlin completely neutralized key party leaders through criminal and administrative cases: in particular, the party's head, Mykola Rybakov, was deprived of the right to run due to a fine for a post with a portrait of Alexei Navalny, his deputy, Maksym Kruglov, was sentenced to 7 years in prison for posts about Russian war crimes in Bucha and Mariupol, another deputy, Lev Shlosberg, is in pretrial detention on charges of "discrediting" the Russian army. It is worth noting that, despite the anti-war rhetoric, the Yabloko party's program only provided for a ceasefire and the start of diplomatic negotiations with Kyiv. It does not mention the withdrawal of Russian troops, the return of occupied territories, or the payment of reparations to Ukraine. The elections to the State Duma of the Russian Federation will be held on September 18-20. Add News.LIVE as a reliable news source on Google
The Yabloko party will miss the State Duma elections for the first time since 1993 unless it can appeal the court decision. The faction last existed in the State Duma of the 3rd convocation (1999-2003). Until now, Yabloko has retained deputies at the regional level. This gave the party the right to participate in federal elections without collecting signatures in its support. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android [in reply to: Yabloko was removed from the State Duma elections. On August 10, the Supreme Court considered the Rodina party’s lawsuit. A significant portion of Rodina’s accusations consisted of alleged violations of intellectual property laws. Yabloko faced harsh criticism from political forces supporting the special operation. The main complaint of opponents is the party candidates' call for an immediate ceasefire agreement in Ukraine. Max | Telegram | Newsletter | iOS App | Android]
As expected, Russia's Supreme Court - an arm of the Kremlin - has disqualified the anti-war party Yabloko from running in the upcoming parliamentary elections, due next month. The petition was filed by a small nationalist party - one of those Putin allows to run to create a false image of pluralism - which accused the party of being an agent of the West aimed at undermining the Russian state.
The only party that opposed the war was removed from the elections in Russia The Supreme Court of the Russian Federation decided to prevent the Yabloko party from participating in the elections. When announcing the decision, the judge did not even read the motivational part. Read only the gist from RBC-Ukraine on Google.
The Russian Supreme Court has disqualified the Yabloko political party from the elections to the ninth State Duma, deregistering its federal list of candidates. An Izvestia correspondent reports this from the courtroom. The court granted the administrative claim to cancel the registration of the federal list of candidates nominated by the Yabloko party. Thus, the federal list of the party, previously registered by the Central Electoral Commission of the Russian Federation, is excluded from participation in the elections of deputies of the State Duma of the 9th convocation. Elections of deputies of the State Duma of the ninth convocation will be held from September 18 to 20, 2026. More IZ RU news in MAX [in reply to: The Prosecutor General's Office has advocated for the removal of Yabloko from the State Duma elections, an Izvestia correspondent reports from the courtroom. "We believe that there are all grounds for satisfying the claim in accordance with the law, and we ask that Yabloko be removed from the State Duma elections," he said. the prosecutor during a hearing of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation. Among the grounds, he cited the party's receipt of foreign funding, as well as violations of legislation on combating extremism. More IZ RU news in MAX]
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Russia’s General Prosecutor Office Barring of Russia’s Anti-War Yabloko Party From Taking Part in Parliamentary Election - IFX
Russia's liberal party Yabloko is threatened with exclusion from the election.
The Russian Supreme Court will hear a lawsuit to deregister Yabloko candidates for the State Duma elections on August 10. More IZ RU news in MAX
Where does the news lean?
4YES88NO2neutraltrailing 24h
Average match confidence across the listed signals: 94%.
How did this market resolve?
Parliamentary elections are scheduled to be held in Russia in September 2026.
This market will resolve according to the political party that wins the second greatest number of seats in the next Russian State Duma election.
If the results are not known definitively by September 30, 2027, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "Other".
The named parties or coalitions will be primarily ranked by the number of seats won in the specified election. If two or more parties are tied on seats, ties will be broken by the total number of valid votes received, with higher vote totals ranking higher. If parties remain tied, ties will be broken by alphabetical order of the listed party abbreviations. This market will resolve to the party that occupies the second finishing position after applying this ranking.
This market's resolution will be based solely on the number of seats won by the named party in the State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation.
This market will resolve based on the results of this election as indicated by a consensus of credible reporting. If there is ambiguity, this market will resolve based solely on the official results reported by Russian government sources such as the Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation.
Note: If a listed party contests the election as part of a jointly listed coalition with one or more parties not listed in this market, the market corresponding to the listed party will represent the coalition and will count all seats won by the coalition collectively. If two or more listed parties contest the election as a jointly listed coalition, with or without additional parties not listed in this market, the market corresponding to the party within that coalition that won the most seats in the previous election will represent the coalition and will count all seats won by the coalition collectively. If such a coalition dissolves, each market will again represent its respective party individually.
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