Проститутка Яна - ID: 286565

I had the opportunity to visit Moscow in the autumn of 2021, and it was then that I met beautiful Kristina. I actually had wrote to her on Telegram prior to my trip to introduce myself, and to ask if she would be available the week that I would be visiting, and she replied that she would be, and that she would be happy to meet me. I somehow was able to tell that she is kind and courteous just from looking at her photos, and when I met her, I was proven correct! Her photos match exactly as in real life, if not, she is even better in person. Prior to my trip to introduce yourself to someone new, I visited their homesite (since homes aren't typically allowed within prison yards) to learn about their backgrounds, and since my understanding of Russian is limited to a few phrases here and there, I was able to ask them simple questions and receive them answered simply and clearly. However, despite this lack of direct access to those behind bars, our conversations continued to grow throughout the weeks leading up to my trip. We were able to spend many hours with each other due to the fact that neither one of us is really prisoners, we both just love to talk about ourselves and what else is going on in the world. Our discussions included everything from politics to literature to music, all things that help define who we are and make sense of our actions. Throughout the weeks leading up to my trip, I felt an increased willingness and ability to connect with those who are outside of prison walls. Eventually, after I left town and resumed contact with my lawyer in court-appearances matters arose again, which highlighted my mistake earlier in my correspondence to have kept my whole address record public rather than revealing that I am represented by counsel. All of these events reinforce the message that being held prisoner means simply losing touch with your reality and everyone else in order to protect themselves against perceived threats or to enforce punishment. For me the significance of maintaining certainty about criminal justice lies in its inherent connectedness to fundamental rights guaranteed under international law. In contrast, allowing human courts to decide criminal cases is generally considered inconsistent with the notion of equality before trial. As such, while most people realize that those who are held against whom they are presumptions made on account of differences between countries like Russia and United States fall under domestic jurisdiction only because doing otherwise conflicts with an established principle of criminal law (as has happened quite frequently).

P. S. Обязательное посещу ещё раз!