Police issue warnings to Yabloko supporters after court protest

On August 14, police officers in Moscow issued warnings to at least several individuals about the

Consensus

On August 10, people gathered outside the Russian Supreme Court to show support for the Yabloko party.
The Russian Supreme Court removed Yabloko's federal list from the State Duma elections on August 10.
After the court decision, protesters at the Supreme Court began chanting 'Shame!'
Police began delivering warnings about participation in unauthorized rallies to individuals who attended the protest.
At least one candidate from Yabloko and one journalist received such warnings.
Warnings were delivered to people at their previous or current addresses.
Police recorded the delivery of warnings on video.
Some individuals claimed they were identified via city surveillance cameras.
The Supreme Court's decision was based on allegations of copyright violations and foreign financing.
Yabloko has appealed the decision, with a hearing scheduled for August 17.
The warnings were described as cautioning against 'anti-social behavior' and 'unauthorized rallies'.

Police began issuing warnings to people who came to support Yabloko at the Supreme Court on August 10. — tg_astrapress
Police began sending warnings and visiting supporters after the gathering at the Supreme Court. — tg_tvrain
Police sent warnings to people who attended the protest at the Supreme Court on August 10. — meduza
Security forces began intimidating people who attended the protest by delivering warnings. — novaya_eu
Police delivered warnings to attendees on August 14. — mediazona