In a recent court ruling, judge Miroslavas Gvozdovičius sentenced L. Ragelskis to a total of one year and nine months of freedom restriction without intensive supervision. The case, which has been protracted since it was transferred to the court in 2022, experienced significant delays primarily due to issues surrounding language translation and the accused's requests. Ragelskis, who speaks Russian, insisted on having the case materials translated into his language, complicating proceedings as he often did not have a lawyer present who could communicate proficiently.

The trial was marked by frequent postponements, totaling six delays, and necessitated the employment of interpreters during the hearings due to Ragelskis’s refusal to communicate fully in Lithuanian. His courtroom behavior included submitting numerous requests, including attempts to disqualify the judge and prosecutor, contributing to the complexity and length of the legal process, with an extraordinary total of 67 hearings held prior to the final judgment. This unconventional conduct highlighted potential issues within the legal framework regarding language rights and legal representation for defendants not proficient in the official language.

Ultimately, the court has allowed Ragelskis to use a computer while under restriction but has prohibited access to social media, signifying the judicial system's efforts to mitigate any potential for misuse of digital platforms during his sentence.