Azat Miftakhov is one of the many Russian political prisoners whom RosUznik by making it easier for people on the outside to correspond with them.
Jenya Kulakova
Facebook
August 17, 2019
Thanks to the titanic work of only two RosUznik [Russian Political Prisoner] volunteers, if I’m not mistaken, many Russian political prisoners are now able to keep in touch with hundreds of people on the outside.
You can write to Russian prisoners via RosUznik anonymously and free of charge.
RosUznik is run entirely by volunteers, without any grants, despite the fact that printing and sending letters cost money, and sending letters electronically costs a lot of money. On average, if I send a letter with an attached reply form to an inmate via the Federal Penitentiary Service, it runs me 250 rubles [approx. $3.75].
Letters from the outside are incredibly important to inmates. Ask any inmate you know, read interviews with them or memoirs written by them.
If you don’t have time to write, but you want to support political prisoners, support RosUznik. They have run out of money, but the political crackdown continues.
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Thanks, RosUznik!
RosUznik
Facebook
August 17, 2019
As of today, we have received exactly 400 letters for all the people arrested in the Moscow case. We have dispatched nearly half of the letters.
We have enough money left only for 25 short letters and replies.
Help us so we can continue to send letters to political prisoners.
Send your donations to:
Sberbank Card No. 4817 7600 3252 4161 (The card belongs to our volunteer Nikita.)
Yandex Money Account No. 410011434636201
PayPal: post.rosuznik@gmail.com
Images courtesy of RosUznik. Translated by the Russian Reader