The court for the first time cited a 'tendency to betrayal' as the…

The court for the first time cited a 'tendency to betrayal' as the reason for keeping the accused in pretrial detention.

Consensus

The Primorsky Krai Court refused to transfer the defendant to house arrest.
The defendant is accused of treason and aiding terrorist activities.
The court cited the defendant's 'tendency toward betrayal' as one of the reasons for maintaining pre-trial detention.
The defendant had previously attempted to leave Russia, including illegally.
The court noted the defendant supported the policy of an unfriendly state during the special military operation.
The defendant was initially detained and arrested by the Frunzensky District Court of Vladivostok about a year ago.
The defendant's defense requested a change in the measure of restraint to house arrest in June.
The appellate court rejected the defense's appeal.
No other court rulings using the phrase 'tendency toward betrayal' have been found by 'Vёрstka'.
Eugene Smirnov, an attorney from 'First Department,' stated he has never encountered this formulation before.

The court explicitly stated that 'tendency toward betrayal' was a reason for keeping the defendant in custody, and this is the first time such a formulation has been used in a Russian court. — tg_chertamedia
The court's decision was based on the defendant's 'tendency toward betrayal,' support for an unfriendly state's policy, and intent to leave Russia illegally, and the defense did not respond to a journalist's request for comment. — tg_svobodnieslova