I arrived in Volgodonsk in a KAMAZ truck loaded with a loose explosive substance manufactured in the village of Mirny, together with Timur Batchaev.
Timur Batchaev was driving the vehicle.
In total, about 100 bags of the mixture, approximately 50 kg each, were loaded into the truck.
In addition, the bags were covered from above with approximately 2 tons of loose potatoes.
Arrival and Parking
We arrived in Volgodonsk in the first half of the day; I don't remember the exact date.
We parked the car in a parking lot that Batchaev knew about.
This parking lot was an open area surrounded by a mesh fence.
There was a checkpoint with a guard at the gate.
Timur paid the guard, and I don't know exactly how much he paid him.
Searching for Adam Dekkushev
Immediately after arrival, Batchaev called some girl from a phone available at the parking lot in order to find Adam Dekkushev, who had previously left for Volgodonsk.
I learned this from his words when he reported that Adam was not with her and had never been.
I also knew from Batchaev that Dekkushev had given him this phone number for contact.
Trip to Tsimlyansk
Batchaev said that Adam had an acquaintance in Tsimlyansk (a town near Volgodonsk) and perhaps he was with him.
We took a taxi and went to Tsimlyansk; Batchaev gave the address to the driver.
In Tsimlyansk, we drove up to a private house (I saw it once and find it difficult to describe).
Batchaev went inside, and I remained sitting in the car with the taxi driver.
Timur stayed in the house for about 5-10 minutes, after which he came out with the owner.
I also saw this person for a short time and did not communicate with him, so I find it difficult to describe him.
Timur said goodbye to him, got into the car and said that Adam was not here.
Calling Dekkushev
Then we decided to go and call Dekkushev's home in Kislovodsk.
In the same taxi, we drove to a call center in Volgodonsk and from there called the cell phone Adam had bought.
His wife (I don't remember her name) picked up the phone and replied that he was in