Court Rejected All of Yabloko’s Motions
Court Rejected All of Yabloko’s Motions
This was reported by the party’s press service. The list of motions the court rejected:
🔹to attach to the case materials an excerpt from Korney Chukovsky’s book "From Two to Five" stating that the phrase "Let there always be sunshine..." does not belong to poet Lev Oshanin;
🔹to attach an interview with Oshanin himself in which the poet says he did not come up with the refrain of the song "Let There Always Be Sunshine";
🔹to attach the consent of Gleb Oshanin, the heir of the author of the lyrics to the song "Let There Always Be Sunshine," for Yabloko to use the song’s text in campaign materials;
🔹to attach copies of different editions of the play "Five Evenings" from different years confirming that the phrase "If only there is no war" is not in that play;
🔹to attach the consent of the head of the Levada Center for Yabloko to use the center’s research results and their graphic representations in campaign materials;
🔹to attach ChatGPT’s rules of use, according to which generated images may be freely used, sold, and reprinted;
🔹to attach a site inspection report for the Rodina party website, which, according to the defense, confirms borrowings on its website;
🔹to summon to court an employee of Rosfinmonitoring who prepared a memo about Yabloko allegedly having donations from people who received funds from "foreign sources."
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Court Leaves Defense Without Its Evidence
The court rejected every Yabloko motion on campaign materials.
One convenient paper was enough.