Allegations Against FSB Officials and Political Pressure

The actions of Patrushev N.P., FSB Director Barsukov M.I., and Deputy FSB Director Kovalev N.D. were aimed at compromising the author and preventing them from working on the Chechen OPG (Organized Crime Group) line in Moscow and other regions of Russia.

Allegations Regarding Patrushev N.P.

• Patrushev N.P. is accused of having protected Dudayev's militants in every way, with the input of his friend Lebed A.I., during the time when he later displayed "heroism" in Chechnya on television screens.
• Due to these actions, bloody militants who killed the author's soldiers in Chechnya—Abdul, Isa, and Turpal—managed to escape responsibility, despite being reported by the author and RUOP (Regional Directorate for Combating Organized Crime) officers.
• Patrushev N.P. sent out an order for the author's punishment across Russia in February 1996 to bring it to the attention of FSB RF personnel, serving as an "instructive example" of what would happen to those who touched Chechen militants.
• Because the author did not agree to leave these Chechens alone, Patrushev N.P. continues to keep the author under surveillance by the forces of the USB FSB RF to this day, leading to various provocations.

Legal and Professional Consequences

• Zotov, Deputy Head of the USB (Internal Security Directorate) of the FSB RF, spent half an hour in military court lecturing that the author, by detaining Chechen extortionists, was inciting national hatred (proposing a criminal case under this article).
• The author was forced to resign from the FSB RF due to constant pressure, as the work would not have proceeded in the necessary direction of effectiveness, especially since Patrushev slandered the author across Russia.

Case of Novikov Visrudi

• Novikov Visrudi is described as a "small fry" who was brought to trial through the author's efforts, supported by some RUOP officers.
• Salman Raduev personally exchanged Novikov Visrudi in December 1996 for three Penza OMON officers, while other individuals were exchanged one-for-one (relevant documents exist in the criminal case).
• This exchange highlights Raduev's importance in securing Novikov Visrudi, who held the nickname "Hero" for combat operations, into his ranks.

Legal Appeals

• Regarding the illegal punishment, the author appealed to the military court of the Moscow garrison.
• The court, by its decision of April 1, 1998, recognized the author was correct and deemed the order for punishment unfounded (a decision the leaders of the FSB RF still refuse to cancel).
• After resignation, the author appealed to:
  • The General Prosecutor's Office of the RF
  • The State Duma of the RF
  • The media, including:
    • "Komsomolskaya Pravda"
    • "Kommersant"
    • "Literaturnaya Ga-" (Gazeta)
• The relevant department of the General Prosecutor's Office overseeing the FSB RF refused to investigate, reportedly to avoid conflict with the leadership of the FSB RF.