Caucasian story from a lady bandit. The USSR
Kolka was always a bandit. At school, teachers were exhausted from calling inspectors in the children's room to do something with him, classmates came home with bruises, and parents just shrugged. As a result, some father, filled with righteous anger, decided to teach the guy himself and was stabbed in the side. This was not the first time that the knife appeared in Kolka’s exploits, but this time the righteous father turned out to be the driver of some secretary of the regional party committee, the secretary was terribly upset at being left without his driver, and therefore no connections and money helped, the guy was sent to a special school, Kolka At that time I was under 14 and not old enough to enter the colony.
No re-education happened, as the Komsomol agitators promised the mother, rather the opposite. The guys gained experience, shared their exploits, learned new ways and definitely grew up, became bolder, bolder, more daring. In order to survive in a pack of similar wolf cubs, you had to become a real wolf, otherwise they would be eaten. And Kolya not only survived, but also became a real scumbag, for whom human life became nothing.
Freedom did not greet the guy as joyfully as we would have liked, his father died and now there was no one to excuse Kolka, his mother necessary connections there was no money. A week after another drinking session over a protracted meeting of a hero from a special school, the newly minted bandit returned home late at night. At the bus stop, on a bench, hunched over from the evening cool, to her misfortune, a young girl was sitting and waiting for the bus. The guy and women didn’t have it at that time, but there was an excess of hormones and contempt for the weak. The girl refused the offer to warm her up, for which she received a blow to the head. Everything else didn’t take even ten minutes, he dragged her behind the bus stop, tore off her underwear, jumped, grunted, did her job with grief and left the girl lying on the damp ground, and disappeared into the courtyards. They found him surprisingly very quickly, the police knew how to work then, and soon Kolya, having received seven years, went to atone for his guilt in the camp.
Some ignorant citizens are confident that rape is punishable among prisoners worse than ours legislative framework, it does not always happen that in the camp they are accepted according to merit, the prisoners themselves punish for crimes of this kind. Sometimes I hear similar nonsense on TV screens from journalists filled with righteous anger. Democracy only with recently settled in our country, and even then within certain limits, but in places of deprivation of liberty it was preached from time immemorial, and therefore the accused had the right to acquittal, so they were acquitted. Some succeeded, some didn’t; those who managed to get away and survived; those who were poor at persuasion went to live under bunks.
Kolka managed to shake himself off, or rather, he took it in his throat, but the path to society was closed to him, the article was very ugly, and because in order to survive he had to go to the supply department and cooperate with the administration of the colony. So he helped for all seven years, acquired material connections.
When he was released, it was the nineties on the street, they needed someone who was daring, arrogant, and preferably with a tarnished reputation, so that they could rein in when necessary, and Kolka was just in time, his time had come.
“Thieves in Law” Andrey Isaev (Painting) became famous as a fighter for justice. Possessing a colorful appearance, in the 90s he declared war on Chechen bandits and false thieves from the Caucasus, who bought titles for big money.
Enemies promised a reward of half a million dollars for Murasti's head; one of them was hunting for him. best killers Alexey Sherstobitov (Lesha Soldat), but mysterious death overtook Isaev in the Polish town of Poznan.
Lenta.ru continues the series of publications about thieves in law - generals underworld. Having appeared at the beginning of the 20th century, they very soon stood at the head of organized crime in the USSR, and then in Russia. In the previous article we talked about Rafael Baghdasaryan (Svo Raf), an international authority whose farewell reconciled the warring countries for three days. Unlike the “diplomat” Svo Rafa, thief in law Andrei Isaev (Painting) became famous as a fighter for justice. Possessing a colorful appearance, in the 90s he declared war on Chechen bandits and false thieves from the Caucasus, who bought titles for big money. Enemies promised a reward of half a million dollars for Painting's head; one of the best killers, Alexey Sherstobitov (Lesha Soldat), was hunting for him, but a mysterious death overtook Isaev in the Polish town of Poznan...
School of the streets
The future irreconcilable fighter against the Caucasian lawlessness, thief in law Andrei Isaev (Painting) was born on June 21, 1961 in Moscow. When the schoolboy Isaev entered the difficult period of puberty, he was left to his own devices: his parents disappeared all day at work, and in the evenings they were not particularly keen on raising a teenager who was generous with barbs. But he had his own institutions: he got involved with street punks and, together with his new friends, instilled fear in the area, bullying passers-by.
True, the matter was not simple hooliganism - at the age of 16, Isaev and his comrades robbed a Muscovite. Investigators were able to prove that the teenager was one of the ringleaders in the gang, and in 1977 Isaev went to a colony near Yaroslavl for four years. The young prisoner served his sentence from start to finish and acquired several tattoos in memory of his first trip. Isaev received his nickname Painting, or Painted, precisely because of his passion for tattoos: they say that there was not a centimeter of “clean” skin left on his back - all of it was taken up by tattoos.
Once free, Isaev decided not to deviate from his chosen path and put together a new gang, which he focused mainly on theft: Rospis’ accomplices picked out the pockets of unsuspecting Muscovites and opened apartments. They worked on a tip - they tried to choose a moment when the owners were not at home, but if they made a mistake in this regard, they simply tied up the homeowners and calmly took away the valuables. The bandits did not commit murder - it was a matter of principle.
Isaev’s brigade “worked” in this mode for only a year, after which they were caught by law enforcement during another robbery. This time, according to the court verdict announced in 1982, Raspisny had to say goodbye to freedom for six long years. This walker gave Isaev fateful acquaintance with the authoritative thief in law Vasily Buzulutsky.
Vasily Buzulutsky
By the early 80s, the thief Vasya Buzulutsky (that was his nickname, which, unlike the nicknames of other thieves, did not differ from his real name and surname) was considered a real legend of the criminal world, tempered by the Gulag. Strictly following the code of thieves, Vasya went through all the circles of hell of the “bitch war” - the confrontation between old-school thieves and authorities who cooperated with the authorities, and survived only by a miracle. Big role played in this steel character Buzulutsky, with whose help the thief defeated his enemies over and over again.
One episode from his life speaks eloquently about the personality of the authority. In the 70s, Buzulutsky served another term in a colony located in the Komi Republic. The obstinate prisoner was given a special regime: Vasya was cut off from outside world and could not send “malyavas” (thieves’ messages) into the wild. At the same time, the head of the colony was also experiencing difficulties - the prisoners categorically did not want to stick to the plan and complete the construction of the sawmill. Then the jailer offered Buzulutsky a deal: he would persuade the inmates to take up the case and in return he would go to another zone, with more lenient conditions. Out of despair, Vasya agreed.
Both parties fulfilled the terms of the deal: the prisoners completed the construction of the sawmill, and the thief was transferred to a new location. And then rumors began to reach Buzulutsky that in the former colony the fraers (the middle class of the criminal world) were trying to use the fact of his agreement with the prison authorities in order to de-crown him and deprive him of the opportunity to manage the thieves' common fund. Outraged by such a gross violation of the criminal hierarchy (frayers always stood a step lower than thieves and did not have the right to vote), Vasya made every effort to return back to special treatment and take revenge. As a result, six fraers who were especially zealous in their statements were killed, and the two survivors repented on their knees before Buzulutsky.
From the very first minutes of communication with Painting, Buzulutsky understood: the guy is smart, ideological - he prefers to live “according to concepts”, and is not chasing any special wealth. In the future, Painted, under whose control a number of commercial enterprises not only in Moscow, but also in Poland, Germany and Austria, will more than once confirm his reputation as a disinterested person. Painting spent the lion's share of criminal proceeds on supplying prisoners with everything they needed. Russian prisons and pre-trial detention center.
Soon Buzulutsky took Raspisny under his wing, began to initiate him into all aspects of the life of criminal authorities and even wanted to crown him a thief in law, but, after consulting with his colleagues, he decided to first make the newcomer a “supervisor” in the zone. Rospis coped with his duties perfectly, even despite the fact that at that time he already had conflicts with some representatives of the underworld of the Caucasus.
Here we need to make a reservation: calling Painted a Nazi would be wrong. Firstly, his boss Buzulutsky, from whom Painting tried to take an example, among other things, championed tolerance and personally crowned the first Chechen thief in law Sultan Daudov (Sultan Balashikhinsky).
Sultan Daudov (Sultan Balashikhinsky)
Secondly, Painted calmly got along with people of any nationality if, according to his own criteria, they were worthy of respect. But at the same time, the authority understood: in the world of thieves there was a clear imbalance between the Slavic diaspora and representatives of Caucasian groups, and reacted sharply to attempts by Caucasians to infringe on the rights of representatives of the Slavic criminal world.
Unwelcome guests
For his heightened sense of justice, Painted was noted by Vyacheslav Ivankov (Yaponchik) himself, one of the main authorities post-Soviet space. With the participation of Yaponchik, Painting became a thief in law in 1992. By this time, the situation in the criminal world of Moscow had escalated to the limit: the so-called “lavrushniki”, or “oranges”, appeared in the capital - visitors from the Caucasus (mainly from Georgia), who bought the title of thieves for a lot of money. In fact, they had nothing to do with thieves in law: almost all the “oranges” did not have a single prison term, not to mention some specific articles of the criminal code, under which, ideally, real thieves should have been imprisoned.
Vyacheslav Ivankov (Yaponchik)
In addition to the “lavrushniki,” the capital was attacked in the 90s by people from Chechnya, who quickly united with the “oranges” into a powerful group: the bandits brazenly invaded the territories more or less divided between organized crime groups and recaptured more and more new commercial outlets. Such a policy naturally aroused fierce hatred among the capital’s criminals, and constant clashes arose. According to one version, in order to restore order in Moscow, Yaponchik was released on parole. In 1982, he was sentenced to 14 years, but served only ten. However, he himself was not eager to lay down his head in a criminal meat grinder - and handed over the initiative to Raspisny, who was eager to fight.
Accustomed to working in a team, Painting assembled his own team for the upcoming fight. It included thief Alexei Petrov (Petrik), crowned on the same day as Raspisny, and two more thieves in law - Pyotr Naumenko (Naum) and Viktor Kolyadov (Guba). These four formed the backbone of the Taganskaya organized crime group, the only group of its kind operating in the very heart of Moscow. The Taganskaya organized crime group appeared in the late 80s and specialized in racketeering, protecting everyone and everything, including the gambling business; its members did not disdain robberies and robberies. However, after Painting took patronage over the Taganskys, the group concentrated on the fight against Chechen bandits and “lavrushniks”.
First of all, at the beginning of 1992, the Taganskys almost destroyed the capital's Kashtan restaurant, which was under the control of the Chechens. According to eyewitnesses, the main ringleader was Raspisnoy personally. Then there were no casualties, but before the Chechen bandits had time to get their bearings, they were struck new blow. In March 1992, not far from the Cosmos Hotel on Mira Avenue, a taxi was attacked: three members of a Chechen organized crime group were traveling in it to a business meeting. The killers literally riddled the car, the passengers died, but the driver survived, which was not an accident. Rospis did not even hide his participation in the preparation of this act of revenge; on the contrary, he asserted with some pride that he himself had thought out the execution scheme in Ostankino so that an innocent person would not suffer.
By the way, Painted was so confident in the benefits of his dark deeds that he was frankly perplexed why the law enforcement officers were bothering him. When the boss was taken to the police station after another brawl, he was sincerely interested in the reasons for the detention: they say, I’m doing a good deed, why are you chasing me?
Image in law
With his actions in Moscow, Rospis quickly gained respect from the thieves’ caste: he was supported not only by Slavic authorities, but also by Caucasian representatives of the “true” lawyers, who were also outraged by the fact that “lavrushniks” appeared in the criminal environment and spoiled their reputation.
In addition, the image of Raspisny was also influenced by the fact that, as befits a real thief, he was extremely unpretentious in everyday life: he did not have luxury housing, preferring to wander around rented homes, and did not recognize luxury cars. True, he had a weakness for good motorcycles and often traveled around the capital on an expensive Japanese-made “iron horse.” However, Rospis was very categorical in relation to other thieves in law, harshly criticizing them for their penchant for excessive chic. For example, at a gathering in honor of the release from prison of thief Ramaz Dzneladze (Ramaz Kutaissky), he supported the “arbiter” of the thieves’ world, Datiko Tsikhelashvili (Dato Tashkentsky), who laughed at the hero of the occasion, who appeared in a mink coat, saying that such an outfit suits only women .
At the same time, any representative of the fair sex could envy Raspisny’s hair: wearing fashionable clothes in his environment short haircut the thief in law categorically did not want to. To any comments about this from other authorities, he answered simply: a man should not goes big belly, not long hair. The discussion usually ended there.
On December 2, 1992, Painting was honored to become the guest of honor at the birthday party of the authoritative thief in law Alexander Zakharov (Shurik Zakhar), which was celebrated at the Solnechny Motel on Varshavskoe Highway.
Alexander Zakharov (Shurik Zahar)
Each of the invitees understood that the lawyer’s name day was just an excuse to organize another thieves’ gathering. Employees also found out about this through their informants law enforcement who came there at the most unexpected moment. Later, this operation would be called one of the largest-scale in the history of the fight against organized crime: directly because festive table, in addition to the birthday boy himself, several dozen people were taken away, 18 of whom were on the federal wanted list.
Confiscated from party participants firearms, ammunition and a myriad of knives. However, this was only a small part of what the authorities brought with them: they extremely prudently left most"banned" outside the motel - and not even in their cars. According to the recollections of the leader's driver Orekhovskaya organized crime group Sergei Timofeev (Sylvester), who was also present at the meeting, many left their weapons under the protection of their people in taxis called in advance, so that in case of emergency they could easily disown bags with guns.
Among others, Raspisny was detained on that ill-fated December day: an F-1 grenade was found in his pocket. He was taken to the department with a large black eye under his right eye, but this story did not end with another sentence for Rospisi: after spending six months in different pre-trial detention centers, he was released on his own recognizance. This matter never progressed further.
However, soon Painting forgot to think about this incident, because a serious threat loomed over him: the Caucasian bandits, enraged by the daring attacks in their direction, sentenced him to death. There were rumors that they had promised a reward of half a million dollars for Raspasny's head. By the way, it was not only the Caucasian criminals who were in disgrace: there was a version that he and Sylvester decided to get rid of thief in law Valery Dlugach (Globus) and gave the go-ahead for his murder. Sylvester Globus imprudently crossed the road in business, and Painting hated Dlugach for his own reasons: he was very loyal to the Chechen bandits and “lavrushniks”.
In April 1993, at the exit from the disco club “U LISS (territory of the Olimpiysky sports complex”), Globus was shot by Alexander Solonik (Sasha Makedonsky), a regular killer of the Orekhovsky-friendly Kurgan organized crime group. Murder divided criminal world into two parts: some approved of the reprisal, others vowed to avenge the death of Dlugach.
Thief in law Andrey Isaev (Painting) - in the center
The painting received its first response in the spring of 1993. The thief was lying in wait near him rented apartment the killer shot to kill, but did not take into account the fact that the authority was wearing a bulletproof vest. The bullet lodged in front of the heart. By the way, Raspisnoy did not like to wear a bulletproof vest and tried to take it off at every opportunity, but the security categorically opposed such a careless attitude towards his own safety: ignoring the boss’s dissatisfaction, the bodyguards literally forced him to put on the protection.
Before the thief had time to recover from the first attack, the attack was repeated: this time the enemies sent a liquidator armed sniper rifle Dragunov (SVD). Despite the fact that Painting, contrary to the guards, was without a bulletproof vest, and this time luck was on his side. At the moment of the shot, his faithful bodyguard appeared in front of the thief, who took the blow: the bullet pierced the guard through and hit Raspisny in the liver. The bodyguard died on the spot, and his boss was urgently taken to a Moscow hospital.
The doctors managed to remove the bullet from Rospisya’s body, but were in no hurry to make predictions - the wound seemed too serious. Then those close to him decided to take him abroad. There was no time to carry out a deceptive scheme similar to the one that Yaponchik organized for his departure to the United States, so it was decided to deliver the dying Raspisny to the States under the guise of an anti-Soviet oppositionist who had suffered for democracy, a victim of the communist regime. Made it on time: American doctors managed to save his life.
Invulnerable Thief
Rospis returned to his homeland only at the beginning of 1994, having completed rehabilitation courses in the best clinics in France, Italy and Germany. Money for restoration was allocated from the common fund: remembering Raspisny’s generosity, none of the thieves in law even thought of saving on his treatment. However, the authority did not plan to stay abroad: he understood that he would not fit in there, and he was too strongly drawn to Moscow. Once in the capital, the thief rented housing, but not in his own name: documents were presented to the owners of a modest two-room apartment in Krylatskoye by Rospisi’s new bodyguard, Sergei Shaykhullin. Now the authority, having left his too conspicuous motorcycle in the garage, moved around Moscow on a modest “ten”.
At that time, the thief did not know that the famous killer Alexey Sherstobitov (Lesha Soldat) would come out to hunt him. The order to eliminate Raspisny will be given to the liquidator by his immediate superior, the leader of the Medvedkovskaya organized crime group Grigory Gusyatinsky (Grisha Severny). What prompted Sylvester’s supporter, who was considered Gusyatinsky, to take such a step remains a mystery: Sylvester and Painting have always interacted well.
It is possible that Raspisny’s tough position on the death sentence, which was handed down to his friend, thief in law Rustam Nazarov (Cross), at a thieves’ meeting for misdeeds, played a role. Having learned about the “verdict”, Painted publicly declared that he would get even with anyone on whose conscience the blood of the Cross would be found. Of course, those who stood behind the verdict were dissatisfied with such an attack; However, the world of thieves did not officially accept any sanctions against the Painting, and therefore the decision to eliminate it could only be the initiative of individual authorities.
On April 1, 1994, Painting, accompanied by his faithful bodyguard, left the entrance and headed to the car. Shaykhullin overtook the chief by just a few steps, which ultimately saved the thief in law, but cost the guard his life: as soon as the bodyguard opened the door of the Zhiguli, the explosives planted under the bottom of the car went off. Shaykhullin died before the ambulance arrived; In addition, the explosion took the life of a girl who was playing with her friend not far from the car. According to the memoirs of Lesha Soldat, he, under the guise of a worker, approached the girls and drove them away, but, to their misfortune, they first ran away and then returned again. The second child remained disabled for life.
As for Painting, who was literally covered with metal remains of the car body, he survived this time too. Having barely woken up in the capital’s hospital, the authority learned through his informants that they were planning to finish him off, and hastily left to continue his treatment in Cyprus. What's in Russia quiet life he wouldn’t be, Painted had already realized by that time, so he tried to cover his tracks as much as possible. Meanwhile, in Moscow, a year after the authority’s departure, a curious incident occurred: both journalists and law enforcement officers “buried” him.
Shots fired in Poznan
At the end of April 1995, the corpse of a 30-35 year old man with gunshot wound chest and disfigured face. Law enforcement officers tried to identify him with the help of neighbors. One of them, with a clear sign of hangover pangs on his face, examined the body and declared that it was Painted.
The deceased’s back was decorated with tattoos, and the police, who had heard the nickname Rospisi, concluded that in front of them was the body of Andrei Isaev. The next day, newspaper editorials reported about the death of the Mural. True, it soon became clear that the deceased had only a nickname from the thief in law, after which Raspisnoy was officially “resurrected” in media publications and police files.
After this, the Painting was seen in Russia only once - at a large gathering of thieves, which took place on June 13, 1996 in Rostov-on-Don. On the agenda was the settlement of relations between the Slavic and Caucasian thieves' clans, including the uneasy relationship between Raspisny and the "lavrushniki". They say that the authority categorically refused to compromise with the latter.
Death overtook him two years later - on July 21, 1997, in the Polish city of Poznan. Around 18.00 Painting with his close associate, local crime boss nicknamed Rob, arrived at the intersection of Poznansk and Szałkowski streets. There was a communications salon there, where Raspisnoy wanted to order the installation of a radiotelephone in his car. Having left the salon, the authorities headed towards the car, when suddenly a 600 Mercedes slowed down nearby. white. Further events became known only through the testimony of witnesses.
Two men got out of the car; They talked first with Raspisny, then with Rob, and then suddenly took out their weapons and opened fire to kill. Having shot both, the bandits fled the crime scene. By the time emergency doctors arrived, Rospis and his companion were dead. Law enforcement officers found them in the trunk of their car. Glock pistol, and in the pockets of their clothes there are fake documents. It soon became clear that Rospis arrived in Poland on July 2, and planned to leave on the day of his death. It was never possible to trace the liquidators and find out the reason for the massacre.
For burial, Raspisny’s body was taken to Moscow, where authorities had already agreed to allocate a plot at the Khovanskoye cemetery, next to the grave of his faithful bodyguard Sergei Shaikhullin. The thieves' world did not skimp on organizing the funeral: for example, the luxurious coffin in which Painting was laid to rest cost approximately 20 thousand dollars. After the funeral service in the Church of Unexpected Joy in Maryina Roshcha, the funeral procession with a Lincoln funeral car at the head slowly went to the graveyard along a road strewn with dark red roses and spruce branches. The caretakers of the cemetery recall that the farewell to such a colorful figure of the underworld continued until late in the evening, after which Raspisny’s body was finally buried.
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Why does it happen that in Russia, a country created by the will, mind, energy, blood and sweat of the Russian people, these same people are subjected to open discrimination? Why all
Why does it happen that in Russia, a country created by the will, mind, energy, blood and sweat of the Russian people, these same people are subjected to open discrimination?
Why are all the markets in Russian cities filled with foreign citizens selling us Russians our own potatoes?
Why do all TV channels have a distinctly non-Russian face and promote the undermining of the Russian people?
Why are any actions aimed at reviving the Russian spirit immediately declared “extremism”?
Why organs state power, existing on our, Russian money, do not protect our interests, but, on the contrary, repress those who are trying to fight for the rights of Russians?
Today we are experiencing unprecedented pressure from close-knit ethnic communities, often of an openly criminal nature.
The situation becomes so intolerable that sometimes people simply have no choice but to clean up their own house.
We bring to your attention a publication on the website www.rusprav.org, which presents the results of a journalistic investigation into the events in a Russian village terrorized by an Azerbaijani group.
Russian people are in trouble and they need help!
In the village of Kharagun, Chita region, Russian residents, driven to despair by the lawlessness of Caucasian bandits and inaction local authorities, defeated the local Azerbaijani mafia. Instead of gratitude, the prosecutor's office accused them of “organizing mass riots.”
Russian village expelled Caucasian gang
The Kharagun story has been brewing for quite a long time. Everything was – by today’s Russian standards – quite trivial. In Kharagun, all social sector institutions have long been completely ruined, there is officially no work, and most of the residents are officially listed as unemployed. Against this background, in 2004, a massive invasion of Azerbaijanis began in the village. In the shortest possible time, about fifty Azerbaijani families ended up in Kharagun. Moreover, the word “family” should be understood very broadly - these are all close and distant relatives of any Caucasian. Most of them live in Russia without any registration.
What attracted Caucasians to the Chita outback? Forest! Russian forest means money, it’s a lot of money. Azerbaijanis engaged in mass illegal logging local forest.
Logging in Transbaikalia, and this is no secret to anyone, rarely takes place in compliance with all legal norms. Forests are stolen, and they are stolen on a huge scale. However, the majority of Russian residents of Kharagun have officially allocated plots for them. Of all the Azerbaijanis, only one had an officially registered plot - the rest stole the forest, hiding behind its documents.
As soon as the number of Azerbaijani “colonists” increased, their behavior became more than provocative. Threats to set the village on fire began to be heard more and more often; local residents were told that the Azerbaijanis would live here until they “cut down last tree" Simultaneously with the emergence of the Caucasian diaspora, drugs began to spread in Kharagun and trade in counterfeit alcohol began, although the Kharagun people had not known about this problem before.
The hired workers whom the Caucasians brought from neighboring villages found themselves in the position of slaves: their documents were taken away (so that they could not escape), they were forced to work by force, and the only reward was vodka. It is not surprising that in such an atmosphere, clashes between Russians and Azerbaijanis occurred very often.
The Kharagun people tried in every possible way to solve the problem by legal, peaceful means. To a variety of institutions and the most to different persons appeals were sent, published open letters etc. One of them, published in the newspaper “Zabaikalsky Rabochiy” on September 15, 2005, said: “Currently, about 150-200 of them (Azerbaijanis) live next to us, and every month another ten people appear... We fear for the lives of our children and grandchildren... We contacted both the local authorities and the police, but they told us that only the migration service could evict them. But, probably, until thunder strikes, as usually happens with us, nothing will happen...
We ask you to take urgent measures to the citizens of Azerbaijan who live in our village before a tragedy occurs. They threaten our lives and the lives of our children and grandchildren.”
This appeal had 108 signatures. The police authorities responded by saying that they “keep the situation in Kharagun under special control” and did not do anything. Nine months have passed, and the fruits of this fake “control” have appeared in all their glory...
Against this background, the following blatant fact looks especially cynical and monstrous: while the Azerbaijanis were stealing forest in Kharagun, molesting Russian girls and beating Russian boys, saying at the same time that they intended to turn all Russians into their slaves, in the regional center there was an intensified fight against... " Russian fascism"!
At the same time, the real – completely fascist (in the sense of establishing the dominance of one nation over another) – actions of the Azerbaijanis in Kharagun did not excite anyone. The Union of the Russian People, the local branch of which was opened in Chita on December 10, 2005, was proclaimed the main nest of fascism. They wrote articles about him - one more deceitful and mean than the other, they frightened local Jews with it, shouting about “ real threat» pogroms. But for some reason they did not notice the permanent pogrom of the Russians in Kharagun...
LAST STRAW
On May 15, 2006, in the Kharagun slot machine hall, in addition to the Azerbaijanis, there was one Russian guy - V.S. Malyutin. After some time, the Caucasian man who was there began to obscenely insult the woman who worked in the establishment. Viktor Malyutin reprimanded him. Immediately the proud Azerbaijanis (there were four of them) invited him to “go out and talk.” And everything would have gone well and smoothly for them, but only on the mountain of the Caucasians several of Malyutin’s friends turned out to be nearby.
A skirmish occurred, as a result of which the Caucasians fled, promising to come soon to deal with the offenders along with their “roof.”
A few hours later, 11 people (eight bandits from Chita and three local Azerbaijanis), armed with bats and knives, burst into Malyutin’s house. They explained to Victor that he had “fallen for money” and had to compensate the Caucasians for “moral damage” by giving them his car. Malyutin said that he would fulfill the demands, and he left the house and ran to his father, from whom he borrowed a hunting rifle. One shot into the air from this gun was enough to disperse the “proud Caucasian horsemen,” who fled in all directions.
The next day, the village residents turned to the Azerbaijani elders with a proposal to discuss what had happened. It is noteworthy that the Caucasians admitted the guilt of their young brothers. In order to clarify all the misunderstandings, the Caucasians scheduled a “arrow” for 18:00 on May 17. The Chita bandits who “protected” the Azerbaijanis were supposed to act as arbitrators.
PAY
Obviously, the Caucasians hoped that the Kharagun residents, frightened by the appearance of Chita criminals, would not come to the meeting. However, it happened differently. By 6 p.m., about fifty Russian men, quite determined, arrived at the “arrow.” The Caucasians never came to the “arrow” that was “clogged” by them.
After a fruitless wait, irritated Kharagun residents set fire to two ZIL trucks used by the Azerbaijanis to transport stolen timber. After this, the Azerbaijanis appeared again, and one of them proposed to gather again, in the evening, at 23:00. Another added to this the promise that a gangster “roof” of Caucasians, armed with machine guns, would come from the city and shoot all the Russians.
The threats had the exact opposite effect of what the Azerbaijanis were counting on: by 11 p.m., almost the entire male population of the village, from 14 years old to fifty, was armed hunting rifles and is determined to have a serious male conversation. The Caucasians did not come to the “strelka” again, and the smartest of them had already left the village by this time.
And for good reason. By this time, the indignation of the Kharagun people at the atrocities of the local “dzhigits” had reached its extreme. The men moved towards the houses of Azerbaijanis, setting fire to or overturning their cars. Those Caucasians who came across the path suffered greatly, but women and children were not harmed. Moreover, despite the fact that the Azerbaijanis were beaten very hard, they tried not to kill them, and the more sober-minded men, if possible, restrained the especially disgruntled participants in the pogrom.
It is also noteworthy that they did not beat everyone in a row. Those Azerbaijanis who were known for their decency were not touched at all. For example, an Azerbaijani is the owner of a local store and he himself was not injured, and no one touched his store.
As a result, several trucks belonging to Azerbaijanis were burned and several of their houses were set on fire. After this, all the Caucasians, with the exception of one (married to a Russian), left the village.
Local media, instead of impartially covering what happened, began to actively disseminate a false version of a “drunken brawl” and “robberies.”
Soon after this, riot police units were deployed to the village. However, ordinary riot police were by no means inclined to defend the Caucasians, knowing full well that they themselves were to blame for everything. At the same time, several rural gatherings took place, demanding that Russian residents be protected from the lawlessness of Caucasian bandits. There was no reaction to these demands from the local authorities, which only gave them a reason to accuse the Kharagun residents of “unauthorized rallies” along with “mass riots.”
However, it was no longer easy to intimidate the local residents. On May 20, 2006, the next meeting adopted a resolution with the following demands to the authorities:
“1) detain the true instigators - Azerbaijanis and criminal representatives;
2) conduct all court hearings in the village (on-site) in the presence of residents of the village of Kharagun with mandatory information about them;
3) find and remove Azerbaijanis from the forest;
4) until all Azerbaijanis are evicted, riot police should not be withdrawn from the village;
5) close liquor outlets and slot machines;
6) strengthen security at schools, kindergartens and hospitals;
The resolution was signed by 77 people, but the authorities were not interested in this voice of the people either. But mass arrests soon began among the Russian population. IN short term About 25 people were arrested. V.S. Malyutin, named the main instigator of the “mass riots,” was put on the federal wanted list and after some time surrendered himself.
Now this case is in the regional prosecutor's office, and it is being conducted by an investigator for especially important cases. Those arrested are charged with “hooliganism,” “mass riots,” “robbery,” etc. So the terms of imprisonment may be double-digit.
Meanwhile, the Kharaguns only tried to defend their home. Two years of fighting the Caucasian gangster nest within the framework of the current law have not yielded any results. When the Russian men grabbed their smooth-bore guns and threw the occupiers who had bothered them out of the village, they were declared “robbers” and “terrorists.”
Today, all Russian patriots must repel the Caucasians and the corrupt anti-people authorities on this small and distant, but significant section of the front of the Russian National Resistance.
We must show our unity, our readiness to fight everywhere and always for every Russian person, we must do everything to defend the Kharagun guys who are facing a long prison sentence. Kharagun is far away, but it is a Russian village, on Russian soil and inhabited by Russian people. And these Russian people need help.
Our duty to God and our brothers is to help the Kharagun men thrown into prison!
Yuri Popov
Chita regional department
We completely agree with Yuri Popov’s idea that today it is extremely important to provide all possible assistance to the Russian patriots arrested in Kharagun. For our part, we invite all readers to send telegrams and letters of protest to the local prosecutor’s office at the following address:
Prosecutor of the Chita region Vladimir Aleksandrovich Falileev, address: 672002, Chita, st. Amurskaya, 71. tel. reception 8-3022-35-84-85, fax 8-3022-26-53-03.
It is advisable to send copies of letters to the local police authorities at the following address:
To the Head of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Chita Region, Major General of Police Alexander Andreevich Obukhov, address: 672000, Chita, st. Polina Osipenko, 21. tel. reception 8-3022-35-57-04,
Sample text letters:
Prosecutor of the Chita region
Falileev Vladimir Alexandrovich
Copy: To the Head of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Chita Region
Obukhov Alexander Andreevich
Vladimir Alexandrovich!
I became aware that in currently There are about 20 people in the Chita pre-trial detention center, residents of the station. Kharagun (located in the Khiloksky district of the Chita region). They are trying to accuse them of “mass riots”, “robberies”, etc. Meanwhile, it is reliably known that all those detained did not commit anything of the kind. For several years, almost the entire Russian population of Art. Kharagun tried to fight an ethnic (Azerbaijani) criminal group that was stealing forests and terrorizing local population. Finally, when the violence of the criminals reached last resort, local residents undertook necessary measures self-defense - and for this they undoubtedly had both moral and legal right. Keeping these people in custody is illegal and immoral.
I ask you, as the Prosecutor of the Chita Region, to take all necessary measures to:
1) Punish the true criminals - representatives of the Azerbaijani mafia group.
2) Release all Russian people arrested in this case as having used force in self-defense.
3) Punish the employees of the Internal Affairs Directorate in the Khiloksky district, who for several years did not take any measures to suppress criminal activity Azerbaijani criminal group.
4) Inform me about the decisions you make.
17 year old orphan Katya Desnitskaya I studied in St. Petersburg at a course for nurses and dreamed of going to the front. But in 1905, at a social event, she met a young man who turned out to be Prince Chakrabon, son of the King of Siam (present-day Thailand). He proposed to her, and the young couple left for the groom’s homeland. So Russian girl became princess of Thailand. True, it's there for a long time were not recognized.
In the summer of 1897, the King of Siam traveled through Europe and decided to also visit Russia. Nicholas II gave him a warm welcome in St. Petersburg and offered to send one of his sons to study in Russia. Prince Chakrabon took advantage of this offer, and soon he was enrolled in the imperial Corps of Pages, where young men from noble families studied. After this, Chakrabon continued his studies at the Academy General Staff and graduated with the rank of colonel in the Russian army.
Katya's parents died when she was still a child. Together with his brother, they moved from Kyiv to St. Petersburg. The Russo-Japanese War was going on, and the girl decided to go to the front as a nurse after graduating from college. Didn't even change her mind fateful meeting with the Siamese prince - she left for Far East. Every day the prince bombarded her with letters and begged her to return.
Katerina Desnitskaya returned to St. Petersburg with three awards “for undaunted courage,” including the St. George Cross. But the most big reward was waiting for her upon her return - Prince Chakrabon proposed to her. The wedding took place in Constantinople - marriages between people of different faiths were allowed there. The prince returned to the Kingdom of Siam with his wife.
The prince's parents did not approve of this union - they believed that he had spoiled the royal blood by marrying an unborn foreigner and violated their ancient traditions, because in their dynasty it was customary to marry representatives of large royal relatives. Chakrabon was deprived of his salary and excluded from the number of heirs to the throne. He earned his living independently - as the head of a military school. Despite the difficulties, the newlyweds were very happy and lived in love and harmony. For the sake of Katerina, the prince refused polygamy - the first of the royal dynasty.
Over time, thanks to Katerina’s calm, submissive and meek disposition, Chakrabon’s noble relatives came to terms with the circumstances and accepted their daughter-in-law. This was facilitated by the birth of their son in 1908. The prince became chief of staff of the Thai army, and then the founder air force countries. And Katerina took the name of Princess Na Phitsanulok and became the most welcome guest of the best houses in Bangkok. She mastered the Thai language and was fluent in English, French and German.
But the cloudless happiness did not last long. In 1920, Prince Chakrabon died. A year before this, the couple divorced - due to the discovery of her husband’s infidelity. Ekaterina Desnitskaya was forced to leave Thailand. They didn’t give her her son, and she left alone. The woman was unable to return to Russia due to the revolution and civil war. She settled in France, where she lived until her death in 1960. And the descendants of the Russian princess and the Siamese prince still live in Thailand.