Child received explicit content from parent, fulfilling parent's sexual desires
In Yekaterinburg, Russia, a 42-year-old man is set to stand trial for allegedly sending indecent photos and videos to a child. The charges against him include indecent acts towards a minor and illegal production and distribution of pornography.
The case materials, including the approved indictment, have been sent to court for a trial on the merits. The man's actions are alleged to have occurred through a messaging app.
The man, who was placed in custody during the investigation, is accused of sending the inappropriate content for his own gratification. The age of the minor girl with whom he was communicating was known to him.
In a separate incident, a Russian student was accused of corrupting a seventh-grader. The alleged incidents occurred in a conversation with a minor girl through a messaging app in January of the previous year.
Russia has strict laws concerning online activities, including bans on "LGBT propaganda" and restrictions on promoting non-traditional sexual relations to all age groups. While there isn't specific data available on the frequency of cases involving adults sending inappropriate content to minors online in Russia, the general legal framework and societal attitudes suggest that such activities could be subject to legal scrutiny if they fall under categories considered "harmful" or "inappropriate" by Russian authorities.
The investigation into the case was conducted by the SUS of the Russian Investigative Committee for the region. It is important to note that this article does not contain opinions or unrelated information, but rather presents the facts as they are currently known. For more precise information on this topic, additional research or data from specific Russian law enforcement or cybercrime agencies might be necessary.
- The court in Yekaterinburg, Russia, is scheduled to hear a case involving a 42-year-old man charged with sending inappropriate content to a child, which falls under the category of 'crime-and-justice'.
- In a different case, a Russian student is accused of engaging in activities deemed harmful by Russian authorities, such as corrupting a minor, in a conversation through a messaging app ('health-and-wellness', 'sexual-health', 'general-news').
- Despite limited specific data available, Russia's strict laws against online activities suggest that instances of adults sending inappropriate content to minors may be subject to legal scrutiny under 'crime-and-justice' ('science').
