had considered that the criminal prosecution of five Muslims from Bashkortostan is directly related to their religious beliefs and violates their right to freedom of conscience. The Supreme Court of Bashkortostan had made more 100 decisions on which the complaint in the Bashkir language cannot be accept. In terms of the use of the Bashkir language it is illegal act and languages discrimination (see Directive 2000/43/EC, Indirect discrimination). Staff of Court not understand the Bashkir language and are noncapable of translating a citizen's appeal to Russian. The reason is that government officials in Bashkortostan do not accept appeals in the Bashkir language as a result of ethnic cleansing by federal authorities. The ethnic cleansing of the authorities in Bashkortostan is systematically carried out. People with Bashkir and Tatar surnames are accepted for State Federal service, with the condition that they do not need have to know Bashkir language. Disciplinary proceedings against a judges of The Supreme Court of Bashkortostan The Qualification Board of Judges of The Republic of Bashkortostan was the body legally authorized to bring disciplinary proceedings against a judge. Qualification Collegia are bodies of judicial self-regulation that were established at the regional (Judicial Qualification Collegia) and national (Supreme Qualification Collegium) levels. The Qualification Board of Judges of The Republic of Bashkortostan is composed of twenty-one members; thirteen of them are judges. Chief Federal Inspector for the Republic of Bashkortostan of the Office of the Plenipotentiary Representative of the President of Russia in the Volga Federal District is being member of Board too. Through personal interviews, the holding of an examination and a review of documentation presented, the qualification board of judges determines the professional suitability, moral and professional qualities, level of knowledge and general attitudes of the candidates for inclusion on the roster of judges. Incidents In the building of the Supreme Court on August 28, 2019, one of the participants in a civil case injured himself. After the court decision was made, the man "went out into the corridor and cut himself." The incident occurred in a building on Matrosova street, 1. The victim was hospitalized. See also Judiciary of Russia Constitutional Court of the Republic of Bashkortostan References External links Official Website Russia Government of Russia Law of Russia Judiciary of Russia Courts in Russia Politics of Bashkortostan 1922 establishments in Russia Courts and tribunals established in 1922