On 7 October 2026, the Riga City Court sentenced pro-Kremlin activist Polina Kamļova from Rēzekne to six years imprisonment for supporting Russian military personnel. Kamļova was accused of transferring about 43 euros to fund the purchase of drone jamming equipment to be delivered to Russian military forces. Along with imprisonment, Kamļova will serve three years probation after release. Time spent in custody and detention was credited, resulting in an effective remaining sentence of five years, one month, and 25 days. The court maintained her pretrial detention until the sentence becomes effective. Kamļova may appeal the verdict to Riga Regional Court. Evidence included WhatsApp conversations in December 2024 with a contact person from Russia linked to the Russian military-patriotic special training center 'Kaskad.' Kamļova agreed to help Russian army raise funds for electronic warfare equipment, specifically a FPV-4 drone jammer. She instructed an acquaintance in Belarus to transfer the funds on her behalf, hiding the true purpose. The payment sent was 157 Belarusian rubles (approx. 42 euros) from the private bank account of the Belarusian acquaintance. The case was investigated by the State Security Service (VDD), which arrested Kamļova on 2 December 2025 and conducted investigative actions in Rēzekne and Preiļi municipality. Latvian criminal law stipulates penalties up to ten years for funding armed conflict. This case highlights pro-Kremlin hybrid influence activities within Latvia supporting Russian military efforts against Ukraine.

On 7 October 2026, the Riga City Court sentenced pro-Kremlin activist Polina Kamļova from Rēzekne to six years imprisonment for supporting Russian military personnel. Kamļova was accused of transferring about 43 euros to fund the purchase of drone jamming equipment to be delivered to Russian military forces. Along with imprisonment, Kamļova will serve three years probation after release. Time spent in custody and detention was credited, resulting in an effective remaining sentence of five years, one month, and 25 days. The court maintained her pretrial detention until the sentence becomes effective. Kamļova may appeal the verdict to Riga Regional Court. Evidence included WhatsApp conversations in December 2024 with a contact person from Russia linked to the Russian military-patriotic special training center 'Kaskad.' Kamļova agreed to help Russian army raise funds for electronic warfare equipment, specifically a FPV-4 drone jammer. She instructed an acquaintance in Belarus to transfer the funds on her behalf, hiding the true purpose. The payment sent was 157 Belarusian rubles (approx. 42 euros) from the private bank account of the Belarusian acquaintance. The case was investigated by the State Security Service (VDD), which arrested Kamļova on 2 December 2025 and conducted investigative actions in Rēzekne and Preiļi municipality. Latvian criminal law stipulates penalties up to ten years for funding armed conflict. This case highlights pro-Kremlin hybrid influence activities within Latvia supporting Russian military efforts against Ukraine.