Russia Demands Consular Access for Detained Russian Minor in Mexico
Moscow says Mexico failed to provide unimpeded communication under Vienna Convention
Hızlı Bakış
- Russia's Foreign Ministry has demanded unimpeded consular access to Kristina Romanova, a Russian minor detained in Mexico, citing violations of the 1963 Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and the 1978 bilateral Consular Convention.
- Moscow stated it will continue monitoring the situation in cooperation with Russian human rights and civil society organizations to ensure Mexico respects all of her rights.
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Neden Önemli?
Russia is demanding consular access to a detained Russian minor in Mexico, citing violations of international consular conventions. The Russian Foreign Ministry invoked the 1963 Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and the 1978 bilateral Consular Convention, claiming Mexico failed to provide unimpeded communication.
MOSCOW, April 20. /TASS/. Moscow will continue to monitor the situation involving the detained Russian minor Kristina Romanova to ensure that the Mexican side respects all her rights and to demand unimpeded access to her, the Russian Foreign Ministry said in a statement. "We drew our counterpart's attention to the Mexican side's obligations under the 1963 Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and the 1978 bilateral Consular Convention to ensure unimpeded communication between authorized representatives of the Russian state and their citizens, which was not provided in this case," the ministry said. "We stressed that, in cooperation with Russian human rights and civil society organizations, we will continue to monitor the situation involving our compatriot to the best of our ability to ensure that the Mexican side respects all of her rights," the Russian Foreign Ministry added.
Açık Sorular
- What specific charges is Kristina Romanova facing in Mexico?
- When was she initially detained?
- What specific rights violations is Russia alleging?
- Has Russia been denied access multiple times?
