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A Russian District Military Court on Friday anti-war activist and former Moscow municipal deputy Aleksei Gorinov to an additional three years in prison, according to local media. The court found Gorinov guilty of “justifying terrorism” and ordered him to serve his sentence in a stricter prison facility than the one he is currently in. Gorinov had been convicted of spreading false information in 2022 and was already serving a seven-year sentence for that conviction. The new charges stemmed from Gorinov’s conversations with fellow inmates at a prison hospital. According to investigators, Gorinov spoke favorably about the Crimean Bridge explosion and groups designated as terrorist organizations in Russia. Justifying terrorism is punishable under Article 205 of the . Gorinov, however, vehemently denied these claims, stating that he was provoked into political discussions and that his comments were misrepresented. Defense lawyer Alena Savelyeva argued that the evidence, including audio recordings and identical witness statements from inmates, was obtained through provocation and lacked credibility. Savelyeva pointed out that Gorinov’s conversations, recorded secretly over nearly 14 hours, resulted in charges based on just 14 words. Linguist Elena Novozhilova, testifying for the defense, concluded that Gorinov did not justify terrorism. She stated that the conversations were deliberately instigated by other inmates. Despite these arguments, the court dismissed motions to exclude the contentious evidence. In his final statement, Gorinov reaffirmed his anti-war stance, condemning Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as a catastrophic mistake. He criticized the political system for targeting peaceful dissenters while ignoring the real architects of violence and destruction. He that his guilt was that he, as a Russian citizen, allowed the war to happen and was unable to stop it. He added that he wanted his responsibility to be shared by those who support the war and those who persecute advocates of peace. Human rights organizations have decried the sentence as politically motivated. Amnesty International’s Russia Director Natalia Zviagina the ruling “outrageous” and a stark reminder of the Kremlin’s efforts to silence opposition. She stated that “Gorinov’s ongoing persecution reflects the ruthlessness of political reprisals in Russia” and urged authorities to release him and respect the right to free expression. South Africa becomes first country on continent to legalize same-sex marriage Same-sex marriages became legal in South Africa on November 30, 2006 as the country's Civil Union Act, 2006 went into effect, making South Africa the only country on the African continent to legalize same-sex marriage. the Civil Union Act, 2006. Justice Samuel Chase impeached On November 30, 1804, US Supreme Court Justice went on trial in the Senate for "arbitrary and oppressive conduct of trials." He was acquitted in March 1805.Read a C-SPAN on his 1992 book . Review a chronological list of .World News | PM Modi Leaves for Home After Concluding Kuwait Visit
Inside Trump's new administration: From business moguls to TV personalitiesJahmyr Gibbs rushed for two scores and David Montgomery added a third touchdown run Sunday, leading the Detroit Lions to a 24-6 victory at the Indianapolis Colts. Gibbs finished with 21 carries for 90 yards as the Lions (10-1) extended their league-high winning streak to nine straight. The Lions have their best 11-game record since the franchise’s inaugural season in 1934. Jared Goff continued his sensational season, too, completing 26 of 36 throws for 269 yards. The Colts (5-7) lost their second straight home game and for the fourth time in their past five games. Anthony Richardson was 11 of 28 with 172 yards while rushing 10 times for 61 yards. While the Colts managed to hold the NFL’s highest-scoring offense largely in check Sunday, they were doomed by the inability to finish drives with touchdowns. That problem happened right from the start when Richardson took the Colts inside the Lions 5-yard line on the game’s first series before settling for a short field goal. Detroit answered on its second series, getting a 1-yard TD run from Gibbs to take a 7-3 lead early in the second quarter. Then, after the Colts settled for another short field goal, Montgomery spun his way across the goal line for a 6-yard scoring run and a 14-6 lead. The Lions extended the margin with Gibbs’ 5-yard TD run late in the third quarter and sealed it with a 56-yard field goal midway through the fourth. The Lions improved to 6-0 on the road as Amon-Ra St. Brown caught six passes for 62 yards. Michael Pittman Jr. had six catches for 96 yards for the Colts despite leaving briefly in the first half with an injured shoulder. Gibbs’ first score extended the Lions’ league record to 25 consecutive games with a touchdown run, including the playoffs. He’s also the third Lions player with 1,000 scrimmage yards and 10 touchdowns in each of his first two pro seasons with the team, joining Billy Sims and Barry Sanders. Gibbs and Montgomery have each scored at least one touchdown in the same game nine times. The Lions will host the Chicago Bears in their traditional Thanksgiving Day game on Thursday. — Michael Marot in Indanapolis