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Sound recordings and documents have been released in the Ukrainian media testifying that the Belarusian secret services had planned the murder of Pavel Serem, a Minsk-born Russian journalist who had been killed in his car for 4 years on the direct order of the president. Alexander Lukashenko.
Ukraine Pravda wrote that in one of the sound recordings in his possession, based on his voice, Vagyim Zajcev, the former head of the Belarusian KGB, will give a briefing to two people from the Alpha Special Counter-Terrorism Unit on 11 April 2012. There is talk that the Seremet, who then lived and worked in Russia, would have to fly spectacularly for his death to resonate enormously. “The president (Lukashenko) is looking forward to these operations,” the recording reads.
The images taken between 2008 and 2012 also involved the “liquidation” of several Belarusian opposition figures in Germany for poisoning, explosion or damage to their car, following the instructions of Belarusian President Lukashenko, and said that the head of state had allocated $ 1.5 million to finance the murders. news portal. In addition to the recordings, documents have also come to light that testify to Serem’s observation.
The Ukrainian news agency UNIAN, referring to the Russian channel NEXTA Live of the telegram message portal, wrote that the sound recordings were sent to Brussels by a former employee of the Belarusian special forces, Igor Makar.
Ukrainian police said they had learned of the sound recordings as early as December. Through intelligence, they obtained information from a European country that they did not name that they found sound recordings from 2012 and documents that could be important in detecting the clients of Seremet’s assassination in 2016.
“Unidentified people speak of killing, exploding or poisoning Serem” in audio recordings held by the Ukrainian police and posted on the Internet, Pravda Ukraine said, quoted in a police statement. The police said they had been invited to that European country to carry out the necessary investigations there. The order and commission of the murder is treated as a separate case by the authority, they said.
Pavel Serem, a 44-year-old Minsk-born Russian citizen who had been living in Kiev for five years at the time of the assassination, died in July 2016 after his car exploded on a busy morning in central Kiev. The journalist previously worked for Belarusian and Russian TV channels, mainly from here. In Ukraine, he was an employee of Ukraine Pravda and for some time was a presenter for one of the news radio stations.
A year ago, in December 2019, the Ukrainian police suspected that three people had committed the murder: rock musician Andriy Antonenko, a veteran of eastern Ukraine, pediatrician Yulia Kuzmenko and military nurse Jana Duhar. So far, none of them have pleaded guilty. Antonenko is still in preventive detention. Some hundreds of adherents organize riots to demand his release. According to them, Interior Minister Arsen Avakov is building his own political career with a fabricated process against the musician and veteran. (MTI)
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