The activists of Ukrainian group Femen, who protested naked at a polling station in Moscow where Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin cast his vote Sunday, could be barred from entering Russia.
A local court Monday sentenced the Femen activists up to 12 days of administrative arrests, RT reported.
The Russian Federal Migration Service decided that it was undesirable for the Ukrainian women to stay in the Russian Federation. This decision will make them to leave our country and can be a reason for banning the entry to Russia, Itar-Tass news reported a press service from Russia's Interior Ministry as stating.
Three topless activists barged into the polling booth chanting anti-government slogans just after Putin had cast his vote.
The offenders painted their chest and back with uncouth quotes that read Kremlin Rats, I steal for Putin and Thief number 3, and pounced to the ballot box with an intention to tamper and filch the device.
Check out the photos of the protest here.
A policeman detains an activist of Ukrainian group Femen at a polling station in Moscow, March 4, 2012, where Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin has voted.
The text reads: 'I steal for Putin.' ReutersActivists of Ukrainian group Femen are detained at a polling station in Moscow, March 4, 2012.
The texts read: 'Kremlin Rats', 'I steal for Putin.' and 'Thief number 3.' ReutersA guard carries away an activist of Ukrainian group Femen at a polling station in Moscow, March 4, 2012.
The text reads: 'Kremlin Rats.' ReutersA policeman detains an activist of Ukrainian group Femen at a polling station in Moscow, March 4, 2012.ReutersOfficials stop an activist of Ukrainian group Femen at a polling station in Moscow, March 4, 2012.ReutersPolicemen detain an activist of Ukrainian group Femen at a polling station in Moscow, March 4, 2012.
The text reads: 'I steal for Putin.' ReutersA security officer carries away an activist of Ukrainian group Femen at a polling station in Moscow, March 4, 2012.
The text reads: 'Kremlin Rats.' ReutersAn activist of Ukrainian group Femen stands in a flat as she prepares for an action at the Sunday's presidential election in Moscow, March 3, 2012.
The text reads: 'Kremlin Rats.' ReutersA policeman detains an activist of Ukrainian group Femen at a polling station in Moscow, March 4, 2012.
The text reads: 'I steal for Putin.' ReutersAn activist of Ukrainian group Femen stands in a flat as she prepares for an action at the Sunday's presidential election in Moscow, March 3, 2012. ReutersAn activist of Ukrainian group Femen attends to a ballot box at a polling station in Moscow, March 4, 2012.
The text reads: 'I steal for Putin.' ReutersActivists of Ukrainian group Femen rehearse in a flat as they prepare for an action at the Sunday's presidential election in Moscow, March 3, 2012. Reuters
