Sergey Badamshin, one of the attorneys representing Meduza correspondent Ivan Golunov, told MBK Media that the journalist’s fingerprints were not found on any of the drug-related items police confiscated from his apartment.
Meanwhile, representatives of Moscow’s police headquarters announced that the packets of drugs allegedly seized from Golunov had DNA from multiple individuals on their surfaces. Police added that the complete results of that genetic analysis will be available in the afternoon or evening of June 11, at which time they will be published immediately.
Ivan Golunov’s case
- ‘This case has raised numerous questions’ A transcript of the Kremlin's first comments on Ivan Golunov's case
- Initial analyses show no traces of drugs in Golunov samples
- Protests in support of Ivan Golunov planned for June 12 and 23
- What we know, so far, about the arrest of ‘Meduza’ correspondent Ivan Golunov