Pavel Durob, co -founder and CEO of the Telegram App, has finally been allowed to leave France for some time. He returned to Dubai after his arrest at Lo Borgate Airport in Paris in August last year.
After his arrest in France, he was officially covered by the investigation, which is related to criminal activities through the Telegram App. Although he was released on bail after his detention, he had a condition for his bail, he could not go out of France. However, he has recently been allowed to leave the bail condition for some time.
“After a few months in France, I have returned to Dubai,” Durob said in a message on the telegram. It was part of the investigation conducted due to a criminal activity that took place in the telegram. The investigation process is underway, but it feels good to return home. ' “I would like to thank the investigating judges who made the decision,” he added. I also thanked my lawyer and team for strict efforts. They have proved that the telegram has never failed to fulfill its legal obligation.
In a report, French news agency AFP reported that a few days ago the judge relaxed his bail conditions and allowed him to leave France for several weeks. This condition was launched from March 1 to April 1, and the Telegram app was launched in the 21st. Currently, one of the world's top messaging apps is leading the telegram, with an active use of more than 5 million. On the moderation page of the wire, they closed more than 1 lakh groups and channels in 2021, of which 1 lakh 3 thousand children have content on sexual abuse and 3,000 terrorist activities.
Since his arrest last year, Durob said, “Many people like to use our platform because of the freedom, privacy and release of the telegram. Meanwhile, Elon Mask supported his release through the Social Media Platform X-A '#FreePavel' hashtag.
French President Emmanuel Makhon, who supported the decision to grant French citizenship to Durov in 2021, said it was a strategic step towards those who were making brilliant contribution to the world stage.
French investigators have raised multiple allegations such as child abuse, drugs, fraud, selling weapons and appointing tenants.
References: The Guardian
