[2] She then enrolled at the A. Kuleshov Mogilev State University but claimed that she was unable to complete her studies and find a job due to pressure from the authorities.

[3] At the start of the mass protests, she began to document evidence of torture and abuse by the Belarusian authorities.

[5] According to her husband, she lost 20 kg in prison, contracted COVID-19, and started to experience fainting and low blood pressure.

[6] Initially, Rabkova was charged under article 293 of the Criminal Code (part 3, "Training or other preparation of persons for participation in mass riots, or financing of this activity").

On February 28, 2023, the Supreme Court changed the final sentence for Rabkova into 14 years and 9 months of imprisonment in a general-security penal colony.