On the occasion of the 2018 Award Ceremony of the Sakharov Prize MEPs from different political groups have created this video, in which they read out all the names of the Ukrainian prisoners,  for which this year's laureate Oleg Sentsov went on hunger strike and risked his life. Here is the list of the names: 

Kremlin’s hostages: list of Ukrainians imprisoned for political motives in Russia and occupied Crimea

1.  Teymur Abdullaev 27.05.1975  → prospective sentence: 15-year to life imprisonment
2. Uzeir Abdullaev 30.04.1974 → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
3.  Talyat Abdurakhmanov → prospective sentence: from 2 to 6 years of imprisonment
4.  Rustem Abiltarov 28.09.1979  → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
5.  Zevri Abseitov 12.08.1975  → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
6.  Muslim Aliev → prospective sentence: 15-year to life imprisonment
7.  Refat Alimov 28.10.1991 → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
8. Kazim Ametov → prospective sentence: up to 7 years of deprivation of liberty
9. Ernest Ametov 30.05.1985 → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
10.  Ali Asanov 07.07.1982  → prospective sentence: up to 8 years imprisonment
11.  Marlen Asanov 02.03.1977  → prospective sentence: from 15 years to life imprisonment
12.  Volodymyr Balukh 08.02.1971  → prospective sentence: 3 years 7 months
13.  Envir Bekirov 01.01.1963
14.  Memet Belyalov 02.01.1989 → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
15.  Oleksiy Bessarabov 05.12.1976
16. Rustem Vaitov 27.07.1986
17.  Valentyn Vyhivsky 03.08.1983
18.  Pavlo Hryb 10.07.1998
19.  Mykola Dadey 15.02.1986  → sentenced to 1 year and 6 months in colony
20. Bekir Degermendzhy 31.10.1960 → prospective sentence: up to 7 years of deprivation of liberty 
21. Mustafa Degermendzhy 18.05.1989  → prospective sentence: up to 8 years imprisonment
22. Emil Dzhemadenov 19.08.1980  → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
23. Arsen Dzhepparov 28.01.1991  → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
24. Volodymyr Dudka 30.09.1964→ prospective sentence: 20 years in prison
25. Andriy Zakhtei 03.11.1975 → Sentenced to 10 years of strict colony regime
26. Ruslan Zeytullaev 15.06.1985
27.  Server Zekeryaev 01.04.1973  → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
28.  Timur Ibragimov 26.01.1985 → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
29.  Rustem Ismailov0 3.09.1984 → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
30.  Yevhen Karakashev → prospective sentence: up to seven years of imprisonment 
31.  Mykola Karpyuk 24.05.1964)
32. Kuyashko Ihor
33.  Stanyslav Klykh 25.01.1974
34.  Andriy Kolomiyets 08.05.1993  → sentenced to 10 years of strict colony regime 
35.  Oleksandr Kolchenko 26.11.1989  → Sentenced to 10 years of strict colony regime
36.  Arsen Kubedinov → prospective sentence: from 2 to 6 years of imprisonment
37.  Emir-Usein Kuku 26.06.1976  → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
38. Serhiy Lytvynov 9.03.1983 → sentenced to 8 years of strict colony regime
39. Hennady Lymeshko 29.12.1992 → Sentenced to 8 years of strict colony regime
40.  Enver Mamutov 28.08.1975
41.  Nariman Memedeminov
42. Remzi Memetov 09.09.1966  → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
43. Emil Minasov → sentenced to 1 year and 3 months of penal settlement
44. Seiran Mustafaev → prospective sentence: from 2 to 6 years of imprisonment (Крим)
45.  Server Mustafaev → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years of imprisonment (Крим)
46.  Yevhen Panov 06.06.1977 → prospective sentence: from 12 to 20 years in prison
47. Nuri Primov 31.07.1976 → sentenced to 5 years of imprisonment
48. Volodymyr Prysich 30.05.1983  → sentenced to 3 years in a general-regime colony
49. Ferat Saifullaev 21.07.1983
50. Aider Saledinov 21.07.1987
51. Seiran Saliev 04.11.1985  → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
52. Enver Seytosmanov → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years imprisonment
53. Oleg Sentsov 13.07.1976
54.  Oleksiy Sizonovych 23.03.1956  → prospective sentence: 12 years in a strict regime colony and a fine of 250 thousand rubles
55. Vadim Siruk 20.02.1989  → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years in prison
56. Oleksiy Stohniy 01.01.1975  → sentenced to 3 and a half years of imprisonment
57. Renat Suleymanov → prospective sentence: from 2 to 6 years of imprisonment
58. Edem Smailov → prospective sentence: from 10 to 20 years of imprisonment 
59.  Oleksandr Steshenko → sentenced to 2 years of imprisonment in a colony of general regime
60.  Roman Sushchenko 08.02.1969
61.  Roman Ternovsky
62. Ruslan Trubach 02.05.1966  → prospective sentence: up to 7 years of deprivation of liberty
63. Asan Chapukh 12.08.1953 → prospective sentence: up to 7 years of deprivation of liberty
64. Oleksiy Chyrniy 21.03.1981
65.  Hlib Shabliy 27.04.1975 → Prospective sentence: 20 years of imprisonment
66. Mykola Shyptur 26.05.1978  → Sentenced to 9 years in a strict regime colony
67. Dmytro Shtyblikov 08.10.1970  → Sentenced to 5 years in tight security colony
68. Oleksandr Shumkov 19.09.1989  → prospective sentence: up to 6 years of imprisonment
69. Viktor Shur 10.03.1957  → sentenced to 12 years of imprisonment in a colony of general regime)
70. the relatives of this prisoner are afraid and don’t want publicity  

Participating MEPs: Rebecca Harms, Petras Auštrevičius, Mirja Vekaperä, Tunne Kelam, Eduard Kukan, Michał Boni, Mairead McGuinness, Tibor Szanyi, Elmar Brok, Janusz Lewandowski, Dariusz Rosati and Commissioner for Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Management, Christos Stylianides