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Gunman guilty of Russia opposition murder Chechen gang guilty of Nemtsov's murder
(35 minutes later)
A Russian court has found the main suspect in the killing of opposition leader Boris Nemtsov guilty. A Russian jury has found five ethnic Chechen men guilty of murdering leading opposition politician Boris Nemtsov.
Zaur Dadayev shot the former deputy prime minister, a vocal critic of President Vladimir Putin, in February 2015 near the Kremlin.Zaur Dadayev shot the former deputy prime minister, a vocal critic of President Vladimir Putin, in February 2015 near the Kremlin.
He and four other ethnic Chechens on trial were allegedly promised $250,000 (£192,000) to kill Nemtsov. Four others acted as their accomplices. The group were allegedly promised $250,000 (£192,000) to kill Nemtsov. They all denied the charges.
The late opposition leader's relatives fear whoever ordered the killing will never be found. Nemtsov's relatives fear whoever ordered the murder will never be found.
The court in Moscow found the four other defendants - brothers Anzor Gubashev and Shagid Gubashev, Ramzan Bakhayev and Tamerlan Eskerkhanov - guilty of acting as accomplices to the murder. The jury in Moscow convicted the five men after more than eight months of hearings.
Zaur Dadayev is a former member of an elite Chechen military unit.
The other four defendants are brothers Anzor Gubashev and Shagid Gubashev, Ramzan Bakhayev and Tamerlan Eskerkhanov.
A sixth man, Beslan Shabanov, died after he was detained in Chechnya.A sixth man, Beslan Shabanov, died after he was detained in Chechnya.
They all denied the charges against them. Nemtsov was shot dead just metres away from the Kremlin on 27 February 2015. He was 55.
He served as first deputy prime minister under President Boris Yeltsin in the 1990s, and later became a vocal critic of President Putin.
He was shot dead as he was working on a report examining Russia's alleged role in a conflict in Ukraine.