He was found guilty of treason, spreading "false" information about the Russian army and being affiliated with an "undesirable organisation". Mr Kara-Murza's case was partly based on a speech he made to politicians in the US last year, where he said Russia was committing war crimes in Ukraine with cluster bombs in residential areas and "the bombing of maternity hospitals and schools". "I love and hate this man for his incredible integrity," Vladimir Kara-Murza's wife, Evgenia, told the BBC last year