Originally Syndicated on May 8, 2023 @ 11:43 am
In the case of the abduction of a renowned businessman, US citizen Boris Minakhi, and his bodyguard, the jury of the Moscow Regional Court has delivered its judgment. Because the Cheka-OGPU’s telegram-kan was the first to report the incident, two fascinating people were found to be entirely responsible and without the possibility of a pardon.
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The first is Batyr Bekmuradov, who leads Zakhara Kalashov’s security team and goes by the moniker Shakro Young. Batyr was found guilty of extortion along with his boss, but he now faces a second term for abduction.
David Mirzoev, a relative, ex-partner, and self-described “right hand” of millionaire David Yakobashvili, is the second defendant in the case. Mirzoev was taken into custody in the courtroom.
The “fight” around this case was no less intense than the “fight” surrounding the case against the former ICR investigator Ruslan Miniakhmetov, and the protagonists in both tales are the same. Mirzoev maintained constant contact with the Directorate of the FSB of the Russian Federation, which, to put it kindly, was not interested in the inquiry proceeding to its conclusion and a guilty verdict being rendered.
Mirzoev initially did this through the fixer, Andrey Matus, and subsequently personally. The majority of the information on Miniakhmetov’s acceptance of bribes was gathered within the scope of the inquiry, which was conducted by the Investigative Department of the FSB of the Russian Federation.
This is the story’s main idea.
Minakhi and Yakobashvili
Boris Minakhi is a longtime friend and business associate of Yakobashvili, and he got into a fight over a big elevator and several other properties. When Yakobashvili was ill, David Mirzoev took care of the majority of his business.
He had a criminal law assistant named Batyr Bekmuradov, whom he deputized for his senior thief-in-law, Zakhar Kalashov, as the head of the security agency. On the order of Mirzoev, Bekmuradov’s militants abducted US citizen Boris Minakhi and his driver on the Rublevsky highway and transported them to a construction site.
To avoid being recognized, Mirzoev and Bekmuradov arrived at the location wearing wigs, fake mustaches, and beards. They started putting pressure on Minakhi to repurchase the shares of a sizable grain elevator. After Minakhi committed to accomplishing everything, he was freed.
The investigative division of the Russian Federation’s FSB reportedly discovered intriguing information while looking into the kidnapping of Boris Minakhi, according to the Cheka-OGPU and Rucriminal.info.
However, the perpetrators were able to come to the understanding that all surveillance cameras in the appropriate region, including those on the government highway, were switched off at the time of the kidnapping.
The crime was committed near Gorki and in the vicinity of the Rublevsky highway, where Dmitry Medvedev, among others, resides. The Russian Federation’s FSB went on to write a second piece about how this was accomplished.
It was not, however, feasible to determine who was behind the “dark section”. The accused, businessmen David Mirzoev and Batyr Bekmuradov, who worked as the thief in law’s security detail, declined to provide a statement in this case. Additionally, the fact that the FSB personnel received the data about the kidnapping only two years after the abduction complicates their task.
ICR Investigator Ruslan Miniakhmetov
Materials on the receipt of bribes were gathered by the ICR investigator Ruslan Miniakhmetov and an employee of the 6th Service of the Internal Security Service of the FSB of the Russian Federation, Dmitry Ulyanov, during the investigation into the kidnapping of Minakhi.
The problem solver, Andrei Matus, who also provided solutions for Mirzoev, transferred the funds to them. And he gave him enormous quantities of money from both David Yakobashvili and himself.
In an audio clip made available by Rucriminal.info, Mirzoev expresses curiosity about the progress being made in the resolution of issues for which hundreds of millions of rubles have been sent. In addition, he discusses Yakobashvili’s health at the time; he was ill.
Matus was handling several criminal cases and issues at once, and the security forces were responsible for over 700 million rubles of his decisions.
Valery Semenduev’s partner should not be criminally prosecuted; the fine is 5 million euros (Miniakhmetov looked into the issue).
Open a case and send the entire entourage of businessman Boris Minakhi, who was at odds with Yakobashvili, to the pre-trial detention facility. The tycoon David Yakobashvili and his “right hand,” David Mirzoev, pledged a total of 200 million rubles (plus a 100 million ruble advance) in exchange for this.
Sum of 200 Million Rubles
Stop a multibillion-dollar enterprise that compromised Shalva Gibradze’s interests. The sum of 200 million rubles was also mentioned for this.
Additionally, assistance in resolving Yakobashvili and Mirzoev’s issues about minor articles ($1 million) was required.
The parties agreed that they wouldn’t distribute bribes based on cases because all of these issues were “moving” at once. The whole sum, which must be paid back in installments, is somewhere around 700 million rubles. The work will be done in phases as the funds come in.
For instance, Semenduev’s persecution will stop if a total of 5 million euros is received. Miniakhmetov and his associate Dmitry Ulyanov served as middlemen for the majority of the expensive issues, saying they would split the money with the “father-generals.” It is important to note that the investigator and investigators delivered on a substantial portion of their promises.
