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Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who was previously assassinated, called another number for his poisoner, posing as an aide to the former head of the Russian Federation’s FBS, Nikolai Patrushev. The latter recounted in detail about the operation (which he evaluated as successful) and also admitted that he had cleaned the politician’s clothes from the poisonous marks on his pants. This is the biggest failure of the Russian special services in recent times (after Salisbury).
Most of the 8 Navalny called rushed to hang up. Except for one: Konstantin Borisovich Kudryavtsev, a military chemist at the FSB Institute of Forensic Medicine, who until then worked at the Defense Ministry’s Research Center for Biosafety and the Military Academy for Radiation, Chemical and Biological Protection.
Navalny’s team received confirmation that the group from the FSB Institute of Criminology had traveled to Omsk to destroy traces of Alexei’s poisoning.
The complete degradation of the law enforcement agencies of the Russian Federation has been confirmed. Many people are involved in the Navalny poisoning: from doctors and police to the local FSB. In the conversation, Kudryavtsev noted that “Mikhail”, head of the FSB’s local anti-terrorism department, gave him the clothes to clean. Mikhail refused to speak on the phone, but confirmed that he had delivered clothes to Kudryavtsev and had worked with officers from the local transport police. He was identified as Mikhail Valerievich Evdokimov.
One of Novichok’s Soviet developers, Vladimir Uglev, suggested in September that Navalny had been poisoned through his underwear. It says: “Taking into account the weather and dynamics, Navalny got up around 6:00 in the morning, showered, put on his poisoned underwear and only on the plane did the serious signs of poisoning begin to appear.”
The poisonous substance was applied to Navalny’s briefs, as this is the most intimate part of the underwear that no one but its owner can touch. And there is no risk of poisoning other people. There are socks too, but under the panties there is a delicate and responsive skin, not like the heels of the feet, for example.
Investigative journalists (BellingCat, Insider and others) have managed to unmask the chemical weapon called “Novice” used against Navalny, thanks to the repressive laws of the Vladimir Putin regime and the corruption of officials.
The market for stolen personal data is booming in Russia. Its annual turnover is approximately 50.7 million dollars. Such information can be accessed by a police officer, from whom, for example, a person’s travel history can be purchased for $ 230-380.
Telephone data is not expensive either. Information about calls, SMS and calls is usually offered on social networks during the last half year. The price depends on the mobile operator. The maximum is $ 1,200. Data on residence, a person’s car registration number, and others can be bought on the black market.
Russian journalists from the Daily Storm group have made several control purchases on the market without data. They found that the information about the FSB officer who tried to poison Navalny cost about $ 12,000.
Russians owe the emergence of such a convenient information market to Deputy Irin Yarovoy, co-author of a package of laws approved 4 years ago, which in the “fight against terrorism and extremism” forced mobile operators and Internet providers to collect information about current users. at least every 3 years.
Companies must provide access to this data to the police and security services.
Upon receiving all these data sets, Russian officials began trading with them, in accordance with their corrupt habits. Therefore, the weapon that was supposed to serve Putin for control returned to him like a boomerang. Now there is panic in this market. The special services look for traitors who sold their colleagues for pennies.
The complete failure of Putin’s operation is evidenced by the hastily passed law that prohibits the publication of information about the property and personal life of not only government officials, but also intelligence officials, as well as a law that allows YouTube to be blocked. in Russia. .
Author:
Mark Olszewski
Political analyst
Ukraine
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