
The Indian traveler to Moscow claimed that, together with several others, immigration officials were detained without any explanation and “treated as a criminal”. Amit Tanwar, who took on Instagram to mediate a scary experience, claimed that “their passports were taken away” and are currently “limited in a small locked room, without proper information or basic aid”. Tanwar also shared the video along with the post.
The post is: “Whoever thinks India is a superpower and India’s links -rusko are strong – it’s a myth.”
IT Adds, ”We Are A Group of 12 Indian Tourists Who Travelled to Moscow With All Necessary and Valid Documents. Out of 12, only 3 Were Cleared by Moscow Immigration, While Remaining 9 On July 8 at 10 am, and after Being Denied Entry, Our Passports Were So.
“After about an hour we were transported to a separate room. Immigration officers checked our phones – including photos, Google search history and YouTube activities. They also went through our documents, travel itiners and cash we wore. There were no questions. Some of them were asked.
He also writes: “We are considered criminals. The authorities have not been communicated or clarity about our reason for deportation. At the moment we are limited in a small locked room, without proper information or basic aid.
Tanwar fears that he is probably sent back via Baku, Azerbaijan, where they could face a similar treatment. He also said that the authorities did not allow them to book flight tickets to return to India voluntarily.
“We are afraid of the authorities that we even hesitated to file a complaint or speak publicly … We are stuck here without imagination when we will be released-it can take 2-3 days, or maybe 4-5,” he said.
Tanwar marked the Bot PM Modi and Eam Jaishankar to the post.
The incident monitors reports that several Indians stuck in Russia are forced to fight in the country’s war against Ukraine.
After PM Modi raised the matter during his visit to Moscow, Russia agreed to release all Indian nationals serving in his army.
(Tagstotranslate) Indians stuck in Russia