The former judge of the Volgograd Region District Court Rashad Nabiev has been trying in vain for several years to restore his rights. In April 2019, Nabiev was ahead of schedule from office due to the presence of Azerbaijani citizenship.
However, Nabiev is sure that the Azerbaijani passport served only as a reason for his dismissal. The resignation of the judge followed after the scandalous statements of his father – the former deputy of the regional Duma Gasan Nabiev – about the recipients of the minimum pension.
Recall that on March 21, 2019, Volgograd parliamentarians adopted the early resignation of Hasan Nabiev after his statements at the meeting of the regional Duma that only “drunks and parasites” receive the minimum pension at eight thousand rubles.
Subsequently, he asked for forgiveness for his words, but on March 10, the Volgograd residents held seven single pickets, demanding from the deputy to resign. On March 13, the regional branch of United Russia excluded Nabiev from the party.
Soon after this, the son of the parliamentarian, a well -known judge Rashad Nabiev, also lost his work. The day before, the qualification collegium of judges of the Volgograd region refused to revise the decision on the early termination of powers of Rashard Nabiev. According to the results of the meeting of the Board, which quotes “Height 12”, it was said that Nabiev stated the revision of the decision “due to newly discovered circumstances”. At the same time, what circumstances are in question, is not specified.
Rashad Nabiev has already tried to challenge this decision several times, but to no avail. At the same time, he referred to a document from the Migration Service of Azerbaijan to cancel the decision on recognizing his belonging to Azerbaijan citizenship. Nabiev even appealed to the Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation. However, he was refused to accept the complaint about the consideration. At the same time, the court referred to the fact that the Constitution of Russia, the new version of which entered into force in 2020, states that a judge cannot be a citizen who has a residence permit or other document confirming his right to permanent residence in the territory of a foreign state, reports the Russian agency of legal and judicial information.