MOSCOW. – A Moscow court made a ruling on the lawsuit filed by Alla Margaryan, the mother of Armenian schoolboy Eduard Margaryan who was killed in a city school.
The court session was held on February 17, and a judgment for compensation of damages was passed on the civil action, Alla Margaryan told Armenian News-NEWS.am.
“Our future course of action will depend on the formulation of the court’s ruling,” Margaryan added.
The judicial claim’s amount is 500 thousand rubles (approx. US$ 16,668).
As Armenian News-NEWS.am informed earlier, the experts had made a final conclusion on the death of Armenian student Eduard Margaryan, killed in a scuffle at Moscow N501 school.
The forensic examination discovered that the student had died from a lethal blow to the heart, causing a cardiomyopathic attack.
According to the experts, the boy had a heart disease; however, it was not the leading cause of death, Life News reported. The examination also revealed his body contained no trace of alcohol or drugs.
As reported previously, Edik Margaryan was killed at Moscow N 501 School on September 7. According to the Moscow Police Department, Mamed, a 9th grade student of Azerbaijani origin, RF citizen, provoked the scuffle. Local law enforcement agencies say the scuffle broke out between the students not far from the school.
Eyewitnesses say that the conflict between the students broke out in the morning. One pushed the other and both decided to have it out after the classes. Both boys had small knives, but neither of them managed to use them. First they were pushing and shouting at each other, and then Mamed hit Edik in the face and the latter fell on the ground. Mamed sat on him, and at that moment Margaryan began to have convulsions. According to the preliminary medical examination, Margaryan died from acute cardiovascular insufficiency.
The mother of the Armenian victim Eduard Margaryan had earlier told the Armenian News-NEWS.am correspondent that Mamed had ordered his friends to make a video of the scuffle on their mobile phones. At the moment, the law enforcement agencies have the video as material evidence.
