MOSCOW. Dec 28 (Interfax) - Russian human rights ombudsman Vladimir Lukin said he is still critical of the Dima Yakovlev law and believes it will be contested in the Constitutional Court.
"My opinion about this law has not changed. In my view, the law is bad, highly legally ambiguous, and some of its provisions raise doubts about its compliance with the Constitution and other laws of Russia," Lukin told Interfax on Friday.
"I will not be surprised if the Constitutional Court spends a lot of time working on this law. Essentially, every citizen can file a claim regarding this issue there," he said.