The head of the presidential Council on civil society development and human rights (HRC) Mikhail Fedotov said that concerned about the condition of the Ukrainian pilot Nadezhda Savchenko, but complaints about the rules of detention in remand centres that have not. "She started the hunger strike and the State it raises concerns, tests worse", reports news Agency of a word Fedotov, visited on the first day of the week Savchenko. He said that " Savchenko will consult with their lawyers."" It's Possible that it will translate in the hospital, " did not exclude the head of the HRC. On the first day of the week the Head of the HRC visited Savchenko in conjunction with a member of the Board, head of the Fund "Fair help" Elizabeth Glinka, popular as the doctor Lisa." Her health, unfortunately, raises serious concerns, because It is for the previous week lost about eight pounds of weight. She started the hunger strike, the blood sugar is low and other tests inspire fear, for this reason at the present time we spoke with her about the possibility of its displacement in the hospital. She thinks, "said Fedotov, adding that She keeps a strict hunger strike, drinking only water, RIA" Novosti ". The head of the HRC also said that Savchenko has no complaints about the rules of detention. Last week Fedotov stated that the weight Savchenko is currently 60 pounds. Savchenko was arrested on Russian territory in early July of last year. According to the Russian investigators, Savchenko was a spotter fire under fire in Ukraine correspondents VGTRK Anton Voloshin and Igor Kornelyuk, who then died. She was charged with complicity in a violent deprivation of life correspondents. According to the SC, Savchenko tied to Russia, where She entered as a refugee. We emphasize that on December 25 last year, the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Savchenko was elected a member of the delegation to PACE. Simultaneously Savchenko went on hunger strike, however, on March 6 it was announced that She had agreed to take a balanced diet. March 16, Savchenko decided to continue the strike.
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