Detention: The exact date of detention is not disclosed in open sources. It is known that Alian Seidamet became a subject of criminal prosecution by the Russian Federation, accused of alleged participation in the Noman Çelebicihan Battalion. Information about his case is included in the monitoring by the Crimean Tatar Resource Center.

Sentence: As of 22.07.2026, there is no information in verified open sources about a final sentence or the release of Alian Seidamet. The Russian Federation prosecutes him within the so-called 'Noman Çelebicihan Battalion case,' which the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation recognized as a 'terrorist organization' in 2022. Ukrainian and international human rights defenders consider this prosecution politically motivated.

There is virtually no information in open sources about Alian Seidamet's life before the criminal prosecution. His date of birth, place of residence, profession, or marital status are not disclosed. Human rights defenders attribute this to the secrecy surrounding many politically motivated cases initiated by Russia against Ukrainian citizens in temporarily occupied territories.

Alian Seidamet's name appears on the list of Ukrainian citizens prosecuted by the Russian Federation for alleged participation in the Noman Çelebicihan Battalion. According to the Crimean Tatar Resource Center, this category of cases has become one of the most common tools for criminal prosecution of Crimean Tatars and Ukrainians following the occupation of Crimea and the start of the full-scale invasion.

The Noman Çelebicihan Battalion emerged in 2016 as a civic formation during the civil blockade of the administrative border with occupied Crimea. In 2022, the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation recognized it as a 'terrorist organization.'

Due to the lack of open court materials, it is unknown under what circumstances Alian Seidamet was detained, where he is held, or whether he can regularly communicate with his family and lawyers. Such secrecy is characteristic of many politically motivated criminal cases that Russia handles in occupied territories or military courts.

As of 22 July 2026, there is no information in open sources about the release of Alian Seidamet or the conclusion of his case. He remains among the Ukrainian citizens whom human rights defenders classify as victims of politically motivated persecution by the Russian Federation.

Information used from open sources: Crimean Tatar Resource Center, Ukrinform, CrimeaSOS.

Update date: 22.07.2026.