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Andrei Pivovarov, former head of Open Russia movement, speaks with media in Moscow, Russia, Thursday, July 9, 2020. Pivovarov, former head of the Open Russia group, was sentenced to four years in prison for "directing an undesirable organization," a criminal offense under a 2015 law. His allies say he is being transferred to a prison to serve his sentence, and his whereabouts have remained unknown for a month. (AP Photo/Denis Kaminev) **FILE**

Andrei Pivovarov, former head of Open Russia movement, speaks with media in Moscow, Russia, Thursday, July 9, 2020. Pivovarov, former head of the Open Russia group, was sentenced to four years in prison for "directing an undesirable organization," a criminal offense under a 2015 law. His allies say he is being transferred to a prison to serve his sentence, and his whereabouts have remained unknown for a month. (AP Photo/Denis Kaminev) **FILE**

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