Mournful Memory List (list of military personnel, natives of the Penza region, who died in the first and second Chechen campaigns). Terrible time. Courage Illegible part numbers

(list of military personnel, natives of the Penza region, who died in the first and second Chechen companies)

PENZA REGION

Born 1976, Shemysheysky district, village. Sliodskoe. Died on December 14, 1995 while on duty in the Chechen Republic. Buried in the village. Sliodskoe (source of information: questionnaire).

Born 1976, Pachelma district, village. Reshetino. Was on conscript service, driver of a jet battery. Killed in the Chechen Republic on June 12, 1995 as a result of small arms fire. Posthumously awarded the Order of Courage. Buried in the village. Reshetino (source of information: questionnaire, Agisheva Nurzhigan Ab-Kayumovna).

Born 1980, 7-133. Sergeant, squad commander, died in Chechnya on January 23, 2000 and was buried on February 7, 2000 in Penza (information source: personal list of the dead).

Born 1975, Vadinsky district, village. Kopovka. He graduated from the agricultural technical school on February 25, 1994, and on February 27 he was drafted into the army. 10 months later, on December 22, 1994, he died in Argun, being wounded, burned in a flaming BMD car, awarded the Order of Courage posthumously (information source: questionnaire, Pyotr Fedorovich - the father writes in the questionnaire: “5 years, 7 months have passed. We, the parents , fell apart from such grief, we taught him with our last money, gnawing on stale bread to survive, to learn. Now we have an agronomist diploma and an order book. This is all that remains of our son. And there is no help from anywhere! .. He was the only one from our region who died in Chechnya and during these almost six years he never came as a military commissar - at least on Paratrooper’s Day they put two flowers on his grave... He has flowers, his fellow villagers don’t forget, but he wants to at least a little attention!"

Born 1975, . Died on May 24, 1995 on the border of Dagestan and Chechnya near Khasavyurt. Buried at the Novo-Zapadnoe cemetery in Penza (source of information: questionnaire).

born 1976, p. Treskino, Komyshleysky district. He was drafted into the army on February 21, 1995, and died before serving even three months on May 18, 1995 in Chechnya. Posthumously awarded the Order of Courage. Buried on May 24, 1995 in the village. Treskino (source of information: questionnaire, Nina Fedorovna, Alexander Ivanovich - parents, Natalya - sister. “We will never come to terms with this huge grief,” Nikolai’s relatives write in the questionnaire, “We curse everyone involved in this crazy war, in the monstrous death our beloved boy - son and brother").

Born 1975, Komyshleysky district, village. Skripitsino. Died on February 27, 1995 while on duty in the Chechen Republic. He was buried at the Cherkassy cemetery in the Komyshlei district (source of information: questionnaire).

Served in the Ministry of Internal Affairs, military unit N5594, died on August 6, 1996, delivery address for “cargo-200” for burial by relatives: 9-35 (information source: list of military personnel who died in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997).

Died on December 6, 1996 (additional information is required, in the list of killed military personnel in the Chechen Republic for the year 22 in the Penza region, the surname was added by hand. Wife - Elena Fedorovna, Moscow. No address. - Ed.).

Lieutenant Colonel, place of residence of parents 0. Died in the Chechen Republic on April 1

Born 1976, Novo-Lomovsky district, village. New Pyatina. Private, died on August 15, 1996, while performing a combat mission, showing courage and courage during combat operations in the village of Elistanzhi, Chechen Republic. Awarded the Order of Courage. Buried in the village of Novaya Pyatina (source of information: profile, Pavel Viktorovich - father).

Born 1976, 0-64. Killed in Chechnya on September 10, 1996, by a mine. He was buried in Penza at the Novo-Zapadnoe cemetery (source of information: questionnaire, Galina Petrovna - mother).

Born 1976, district village Shemysheyka, st. Lesnaya, 2. Killed by a sniper at the post on June 17, 1995. Buried in the village of Shemysheyka. They were recruited from the 3rd year of the Penza Higher Forestry School (source of information: questionnaire).

Born in 1978, Chaadaevka village, private. He died in Chechnya on January 23, 2000, and was buried in the village of Chaadaevka (information source: personal list of the dead).

Private, drafted into the army on December 25, 1994, p. Titovo Pachelinsky district, died on January 9, 1996 (information source: list of military personnel who died in the Chechen Republic on 22).

born 1980, p. Varvarovka, sergeant, commander of a sniper squad, died in Chechnya on February 6, 2000. Buried in the village. Varvarovka 20.g. (source of information: personal list of the dead).

Born 1975, M-Serdobinsky district, village. Colemass. Died on January 1, 1995, buried in the village. Colemass (source of information: questionnaire, mother).

Efarov Jafyas Jafyarovich, born in 1976, p. Tatar Kanadey, lieutenant, platoon commander. Died in Chechnya on March 6, 2000, buried in the village. Tatar Canaday 13/17/2000 (source of information: personal list of the dead).

Born 1976, 3. Died on December 28, 1994 in Chechnya. He was buried in Nikolsk (source of information: questionnaire, Nadezhda Aleksandrovna - the soldier’s mother writes: “We received a telegram about receiving “cargo 200” on January 2, 1995. We brought our son from the Rostov hospital at our own expense, buried him at our own expense. With the death of our son We lost everything - both hope and health, my father soon died of a heart attack, I live from ambulance to ambulance. They took him into the army at exactly 18 years old, served for only six months and he was sent to Chechnya, to such a massacre. didn’t know what they were sending them to? And how many of us, mothers, were blinded by tears! I want to wish all the parents of the victims that they could achieve compensation for material and moral damage. Although no amount of money can bring back their sons, there must be JUSTICE!").

Private, military officer N 6556 Penza, called up in June 1993, 5-66. Died on October 5, 1995 (source of information: list of military personnel who died in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997).

born 1976, p. Collapse of the Tamalinsky district. Died in Chechnya near the settlements of Bamut and Assinovskaya on November 10, 1995. He was carrying a wounded man out of battle and was blown up by a mine (information source: questionnaire, Yuri Nikolaevich - father writes: “We condemn this war and demand that the perpetrators be punished!”) .

Born in 1979, Serdobsk, Kolkhozny proezd, 15-15. Private Kalyapin was the driver of a reconnaissance company of military units of the North Caucasus District. He died in hospital from severe wounds on August 31, 1999 - saving the life of the commander, he covered a grenade with his body. Posthumously nominated for the title of Hero of the Russian Federation (source of information: questionnaire, father).

Born 1947, Penza, Builders Avenue, 45-77. Died on August 9, 1996 in Grozny during the storming of the FSB dormitory (information source: questionnaire).

Born 1976, 68-2. Killed on January 25, 1996 when a convoy was shelled in the Alkhan-Kala area (information source: questionnaire). , drafted into the army on December 12, 1994, 4, private, military unit No. 3717. Died on September 30, 1995 (information source: list of military personnel who died in the Chechen Republic on 22).

Born 1980, Art. Salovka, Kondolsky district, private. Died on October 16, 1999 while performing his official duty in the territory of the North Caucasus Military District (information source: personal list of the dead).

Private, drafted into the army on February 2, 1995, p. Sytinka, Luninsky district. Died on January 25, 1996 (source of information: list of military personnel who died in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997).

Served in Grozny, military unit. N11879, place of residence: Penza, Pobeda Ave., 86-143. Died on August 14, 1996 (source of information: list of military personnel killed in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997).

born 1976, p. Malaya Serdoba, st. Sadovaya, 4. Died on September 26, 1995 in the village of Assinovskaya in Chechnya. He was awarded the Order of Courage posthumously (source of information: questionnaire, Olga Aleksandrovna - his mother writes in the questionnaire: “... Our Sasha studied excellently at the Buzuluk Financial and Economic College as a financier-lawyer. After serving in the army, he was going to serve in the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia. Command of the headquarters of the North -The Caucasian District of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia calls our son Sasha a Hero and thanks us, parents, for raising such a good son. And, nevertheless, we ask that this questionnaire be included in the court claims for compensation for material and moral damage and transferred to the State Duma for preparation and adoption of the Law “On compensation for material and moral damage to victims of the Chechen war”).

born 1968, 2-6. Died on January 14, 1995. Buried in Penza (source of information: Tatyana Viktorovna - mother).

born 1979, p. Blagodatka Kuznetsk region, ml. Sergeant, BMP commander. Died on January 7, 2000 in Chechnya. Buried in the village. Blagodatka 02/12/2000 (source of information: personal list of victims).

Born 1976, Kamensky district, village. Nizovka, conscript soldier. Died on August 10 in Grozny. Buried in the village. Nizovka (source of information: questionnaire, parents - Nina Mikhailovna and Anatoly Dmitrievich).

, born in 1955, p. Novaya Stepanovka, captain 1st rank, correspondent for the magazine "Sea Collection". Died on December 17, 1999 in the North Caucasus region while performing official duties. in the village of Lunino (source of information: personal list of the dead).

Private, military unit No. 3309, Blagodarny, Stavropol Territory, drafted into the army in February 1993, p. We'll catch the Belinsky district. Died on December 24

Maksimov (name and patronymic must be clarified - Ed.), sailor, drafted into the navy by the Serbian regional military registration and enlistment office on December 21, 1993, p. Prigorodnoye, military unit No. 10656. Died on February 20-21, 1995 (source of information: list of military personnel who died in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997).

Private, drafted into the army from the village. Sulak, Belinsky district in February 1993. Died on February 15, 1994 (source of information: list of military personnel who died in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997).

Private, drafted into the army in December 1993, Zametchino village, . Died on February 23, 1995 (source of information: list of military personnel killed in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997)

born 1980, p. Belokamenka, Komyshleysky district, sergeant. Died on December 18, 1999 in Chechnya. Buried on December 27, 1999 in the village. Belokamenka (source of information: personal list of the dead).

Military unit No. 21617, was drafted into the army from the village. Kanaevka City district. Died on August 10, 1996 (source of information: list of military personnel killed in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997).

Born 1977, b. Bashmakovo village, Chapaeva St., 18, warrant officer, platoon commander. Died while performing military service duties on February 22, 2000 on the territory of the Chechen Republic. Buried in the river. Bashmakovo village (source of information: questionnaire, Valentina Timofeevna - mother).

Born 1977, Bessonovsky district, village. Chemodanovka, st. Factory, 13-18. Private, driver mechanic. Died on August 10, 1996 in Grozny. He was killed by a sniper and burned in a BMP vehicle. The body was delivered from Rostov to the burial place in the Penza region, with. Suitcase, November 28, 1996 (source of information: questionnaire, Nadezhda Alekseevna - mother).

Born 1976, 2-1. Conscript soldier, died in Grozny, Chernorechye district, on September 3, 1995 from a sniper bullet. Buried in the town of Gorodishche (source of information: questionnaire).

Born 1975, . Died on January 16, 1995 near the village. Bamut of the Chechen Republic from a shot from a grenade launcher during a special operation, covering their comrades with BTR-80 weapons (source of information: questionnaire, Nikolai Petrovich - father).

Military unit No. 11879, drafted into the army in -49. Died on August 14, 1996 (source of information: Lists of military personnel killed in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997).

Born 1974, Mokshan village, st. Kalinina, 101. Died in Chechnya on January 4, 1995 (contusion of both lungs with massive hemorrhage from the consequences of the blast wave). Buried on January 25, 1995 in the Mokshan cemetery (source of information: questionnaire).

born 1974, 4-6. Junior sergeant, intelligence officer, died on June 1, 1995 in Chechnya from a gunshot wound. Posthumously awarded the Order of Courage, award certificate N100245. He was buried in Kamenka (source of information: questionnaire, Lyubov Nikolaevna - mother).

Senior sergeant, drafted into the 4th in September 1994. Died on November 2, 1995 (source of information: list of military personnel who died in the Chechen Republic as of October 22, 1997).

Born 1979, Kamenka, private, mortar commander. Died on December 12, 1999 in the North Caucasus region while performing a combat mission. Buried in Kamenka (source of information: personal list of the dead).

Born 1980, Norilsk, Krasnoyarsk Territory, corporal. Died in Chechnya on December 29, 1999. Buried in the city of Serdobsk, Penza region, on January 20, 2000 (source of information: personal list of the dead).

Born 1975, N-Lomovsky district, village. Sheep. Died while performing compulsory military service in the Chechen Republic on July 17, 1995 near the town of Bamut. Buried in the village. Ovcharnoe (source of information: questionnaire, Ivan Fedorovich - father).

Born in 1980, worker, Shemysheysk village, Montazhnaya st., 23-14. Drafted into the army on July 15, 1998, died in Grozny on January 2, 2000 (source of information: questionnaire, Valentina Vasilievna is the mother of a soldier. She reports in the questionnaire that she and their family suffered irreparable moral damage as a result of the death of their son. Since the day of her son’s death, she has been constantly ill, asking that the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation pay the family of the deceased war daily allowance for special business trips for 90 days in the amount of 75 thousand rubles and compensation for moral damage of 300 thousand rubles. She asks the Government of the Russian Federation and the Ministry of Defense to improve the living conditions of the family of the deceased war She lives in a hostel).

Born August 19, 1980, 47-47. Died at the age of 19 - September 13, 1999 between the villages of Kara-Makhi and Gabay-Makhi. Posthumously awarded the Order of Courage. Buried in the city cemetery of Serdobsk (source of information: questionnaire, Vladimir Konstantinovich - the father writes: “The military unit did not provide any details about the death of our son. We contacted the Penza Military Prosecutor’s Office and they did not answer us.”).

Born 1973, city of Kamenka, . He died on May 15, 1995 while on duty in the Chechen Republic, showing bravery and courage in the battles near Bamut. He was buried in Kamenka (source of information: questionnaire, mother).

Born 1980, Tamalinsky district, village. Kulikovka. A conscript soldier, died on October 4, 1999 while performing a government assignment in the village of Chervlenaya, Chechen Republic. Buried in the village. Kulikovka (source of information: questionnaire).

Born 1975, Belinsky district, village. Sulak. Died while performing a combat mission in the Chechen Republic on December 15, 1994, through a wound to the chest. He died while being transported to the hospital (source of information: questionnaire, Valentina Ivanovna - mother. Reports that after the death of her son, her and her husband’s health deteriorated sharply. Her husband is disabled from Chernobyl. They demand: to assign pensions from the day of his son’s death, to install a monument on his grave, compensate for moral damage in the amount of 500 thousand rubles).

Then no one could have imagined that so many human lives would have to be paid for victory in this new war. Let us remind you that the Order of Courage is awarded for dedication, courage and bravery shown in saving people, protecting public order, in the fight against crime, for courageous and decisive actions committed in the performance of military, civil or official duty in conditions involving a risk to life .

Slesarenko Alexander Sergeevich - private, reconnaissance sniper. Born on February 18, 1980 in the city of Pushkino, Moscow region. Father - Slesarenko Sergey Fedorovich, mother - Bushmanova Nadezhda Ivanovna. Alexander graduated from the 9th grade of high school. He was drafted into the Armed Forces in June 1998 by the Skopinsky District Military Commissariat. Served in the North Caucasus, military unit No. 6761, 1st special forces group. On September 10, 1999, he died while performing a combat mission in the Novolaksky region of the Republic of Dagestan. For the courage and bravery shown in the performance of military duty, Private Slesarenko Alexander Sergeevich was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the village of Zarechny, Skopinsky district, Ryazan region.

Agureev Andrey Alekseevich - private, gunner-operator of an infantry fighting vehicle. Born on March 2, 1973 in the city of Svobodny, Amur Region. Father - Agureev Alexey Alexandrovich, mother - Agureeva Lyubov Vasilievna. In 1987, the family moved to the city of Sasovo, Ryazan region. After graduating from high school, Andrei entered the Agricultural Academy in Ryazan, from which he graduated in 1995. Andrei was an attentive and caring son, he loved his parents and his sister. He was fond of sports, doing weights and judo. On July 3, 1995, he was drafted into the army by the Moscow Military Commissariat of the city of Ryazan. He served in Kovrov, Narofominsk, then in the Chechen Republic, in military unit No. 62892 as a gunner-operator of an infantry fighting vehicle. Participated in combat operations. On April 16, 1996, he died in a battle with Chechen militants in the Shatoi region, receiving a mortal wound. He was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously), which was awarded to his mother for eternal storage. Andrei Alekseevich Agureev was buried in Sasovo at the city cemetery.

Alekseev Vyacheslav Anatolyevich - private, sapper. Born on January 13, 1977 in the village of Kisva, Pronsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Alekseev Anatoly Mikhailovich, mother - Alekseeva Nina Nikolaevna. In 1992, Vyacheslav graduated from an eight-year school and entered the Novomichurinsk vocational technical school, from which he graduated in 1995 and received the specialty “master of agricultural production.” Since childhood, he loved technology; in the summer he worked as a helmsman on a combine harvester. I read a lot, especially loved historical books and science fiction. On June 16, 1995, Vyacheslav was drafted into the army by the Pronsky District Military Commissariat of the Ryazan Region. He served in North Ossetia, in military unit 5594. In September 1995, he was transferred to serve as a sapper in the Chechen Republic. Took part in combat operations. On February 18, 1996, Private Alekseev died while performing service and combat missions on the territory of the Chechen Republic. He was buried in the village of Kisva, Pronsky district, in the local cemetery. In the local history museum of the Pronsky district, a stand is dedicated to Vyacheslav. “The fact that we are going to Grozny has not been hidden from us since the first days of my service. At first I didn’t want to write about it, but sooner or later I still have to, so I decided to write now. You, mom, don’t worry about this... R.S. Especially for grandma. Grandma, don’t worry about me, I’m fine, don’t be sick yourself and be sure to wait for me and wait for me...” (From Alekseev’s letter to his relatives).

Afonin Denis Aleksandrovich - private, intelligence officer. Born on June 6, 1976 in Ryazan. Father - Afonin Alexander Olegovich, mother - Afonina Valentina Aleksandrovna. In 1991, he graduated from the 8th grade of school No. 40 and entered the Ryazan Machine-Tool Technical School. During his studies, he was characterized positively, studied well, and took part in public life. In 1994, I graduated from the 2nd year of technical school and decided to join the army. On December 12, 1994, Denis was drafted into the Armed Forces by the Moscow Military Commissariat of the city of Ryazan. He underwent military training at a communications training unit in the village of Ilinskoye, Moscow Region. In December 1995, Denis Afonin was sent to Chechnya as part of a reconnaissance group. Repeatedly participated in hostilities. In January 1996, in the Starye Atagi area, the group fought a fierce battle for 4 hours. 7 people died, and Denis was seriously wounded, but continued to fight as long as his heart beat. Private Afonin died on January 9, 1996. For courage and courage he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Sysoevsky cemetery on the Alley of Heroes.

Bakanov Sergey Vasilievich - guard private, machine gunner. Born on January 25, 1976 in the village of Pecherniki, Mikhailovsky district, Ryazan region. Mother - Bakanova Anna Nikolaevna. Father - died shortly after his birth. In 1993, he graduated from high school and entered the DOSAAF driver's course. Sergei grew up as a hardworking, diligent young man. During the summer holidays he worked on the collective farm “New Way”. For good work he was repeatedly awarded with valuable gifts. He took an active part in the life of the school. He went in for sports, played football, hockey, volleyball, and skied. At home he always helped his mother with housework. On June 22, 1994, Sergei was drafted into the army by the Mikhailovsky District Military Commissariat. The service took place in the city of Kovrov, in the Moscow region. In January 1995, he was seconded to the Chechen Republic in the city of Grozny, where he served in military unit No. 54607. On January 24, 1995, he died as a result of the explosion of the building where the detachment was located. For courage and courage he was posthumously awarded the Order of Courage. Sergei Bakanov was buried in a cemetery in the village of Pecherniki, Mikhailovsky district, Ryazan region.

Borisov Sergey Aleksandrovich - captain, commander of the rocket battery. Father - Borisov Alexander Fedorovich, mother - Borisova Lyudmila Petrovna. He was drafted into the Armed Forces by the Lenin Military Commissariat of the city of Leningrad on August 5, 1982. In 1982, Sergei entered the Leningrad Higher Artillery Command School, from which he graduated in 1986. During his studies, he characterized himself positively, studied with interest, and persistently acquired knowledge. During his service, he showed himself to be a disciplined, executive officer. He carried out his duties responsibly and conscientiously and constantly improved his professional level. He took part in hostilities on the territory of the Chechen Republic as commander of a rocket battery of military unit No. 51911. For his courage and bravery, Sergei Aleksandrovich Borisov was awarded the Order of Courage. On April 16, 1996, Captain Borisov went missing on the territory of the Chechen Republic. On October 26, 1999, by decision of the Skopinsky City Court, he was declared untimely absent. Captain Borisov's family lives in Skopin. There are two children left: daughter Elena and son Alexander.

Vasilyev Alexey Alekseevich - guard senior warrant officer, senior battery technician. Born in August 1966 in the village of Slavyanka, Novovartovsky district, Omsk region. Mother - Vasilyeva Zoya Ivanovna. The father died early in the family, and the mother raised four children alone. After finishing 8th grade, Alexey went to work. At the same time, he studied at the DOSAAF school to become a driver. He was a serious, hardworking young man. On November 10, 1984, he was drafted into the army. At the military registration and enlistment office, Alexey said that he dreams of serving in the airborne forces. After completing his service, he remained in extended service and received the rank of ensign. He served in Ryazan, Transnistria. On December 1, 1994, he was sent to the Chechen Republic, to military unit No. 41450. On January 1, 1995, Guard Warrant Officer Vasiliev died in Grozny while on duty. Awarded the Order “For Personal Courage” (for Transnistria) and the Order of Courage (posthumously). Alexey was buried in the village of Khrapovo, Ryazan district, Ryazan region. He is survived by his son Leonid, who lives with his grandmother in the Omsk region. The boy dreams of becoming a military man and serving in Ryazan, where his parents are buried.

Volkov Andrey Aleksandrovich - guard senior lieutenant, commander of an airborne platoon. Born on September 9, 1970 in the city of Fergana, Uzbek SSR. Father - Volkov Alexander Ivanovich, mother - Volkova Olga Stepanovna. In 1987, Andrei graduated from secondary school No. 54 in Ryazan, then worked for a year at the Torfmash plant as a mechanic. In 1988 he entered the Ryazan VVDKU, from which he graduated in 1992. During his studies he received the title of Master of Sports. In 1993, he was sent to Yugoslavia, where he served for one year as a platoon commander in a separate UN battalion. In December 1994, together with the battalion of the 137th Parachute Regiment, Andrei was sent to the Chechen Republic, where he commanded a parachute platoon of the 106th Airborne Division. He was a disciplined, efficient, proactive officer, a demanding and caring commander. On January 2, 1995, Guard Senior Lieutenant Volkov was mortally wounded during the assault on Grozny, in the battle for the railway station. For courage and courage he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Andrei was buried in the village of Khrapovo, Ryazan region. He left behind a son, Alexander. “Andrey grew up in a military family. His father raised him to be a man, a soldier. When he took the oath, for him it was not just reading a piece of paper, but, in fact, he took the oath, and he fulfilled it to the end.” (The story of Andrei’s mother, Olga Stepanovna).

Volkov Vasily Yurievich - junior sergeant, radiotelegraph operator. Born on February 22, 1977 in the city of Turkestan, Chimkent region, Kazakh SSR. Father - Volkov Yuri Vasilievich, mother - Volkova Nadezhda Nikolaevna. In 1994 he graduated from high school in Zakharov. In the same year he entered the Ryazan College of Electronics, and in 1995 he wrote an application asking to be drafted into the Armed Forces. On June 26, Vasily Volkov was drafted into the army by the Zakharovsky RVK. He served in military unit No. 5130 as head of the radio station. In February 1996 he was sent to the Chechen Republic. On August 8, 1996, junior sergeant Volkov was mortally wounded while performing a combat mission in Grozny. For his courage and courage he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Vasily Volkov was buried in a cemetery in the village of Subbotino, Zakharovsky district, Ryazan region.

Gerasimchuk Alexander Nikolaevich - guard junior sergeant, gunner-operator. Born on April 21, 1976 in the village of Aristopol, Pokrovsky district, Dnepropetrovsk region. Father - Gerasimchuk Nikolai Nikolaevich, mother - Gerasimchuk Valentina Nikolaevna. In 1981, the family moved to the working-class village of Pronsk. In 1991 he graduated from the 9th grade of high school. He studied well and took an active part in the social and sports life of the school. He was kind, sociable, and his friends loved him. After school, Alexander worked first at the Pronsky state farm, and then at the Pronsky repair and construction site. Sasha really wanted to serve in the army. On May 30, 1994, he was drafted by the Pronsky RVK and sent to the airborne unit, to a training unit, where he was awarded the rank of junior sergeant. After studying, he was sent to the city of Pskov to the airborne unit of military unit No. 74268, and from there to the Chechen Republic. On January 8, 1995, Guard Junior Sergeant Gerasimchuk died in Grozny during the storming of Dudayev’s palace. For his courage and bravery, Alexander was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). His commander wrote to Sasha’s parents: “Thank you so much and bow to you for raising such a wonderful son, a real guardsman-paratrooper.” Alexander Gerasimchuk was buried in Pronsk. In the local history museum of the Pronsky district there is a stand dedicated to the memory of the courageous warrior.

Guskov Andrey Viktorovich - lieutenant, commander of the mining group of the 22nd separate special forces brigade of the North Caucasus Military District. Born on December 9, 1972 in the city of Mikun, Komi Republic. Father - Guskov Viktor Borisovich, mother - Guskova Lidiya Vasilievna. In 1990, Andrei graduated from high school. On December 12, 1990, I was drafted into the army by the Ust-Volynsky RVK of the Komi ASSR. Served as a sailor in the Pacific Fleet. A year later he passed the exams and entered the Ryazan VVDKU, which he graduated in 1995. On July 24, 1996, Lieutenant Guskov was sent on a special mission to the Chechen Republic. Participated in combat operations. He showed himself to be an proactive, responsible commander. “Disciplined, efficient. Well prepared methodically. Shows reasonable initiative and can take responsibility." (From the service description). On August 12, 1996, Lieutenant Guskov died in battle. For courage and heroism he was awarded the Order of Courage. Andrei Viktorovich was buried in the city of Mikun at the local cemetery. He is survived by his son Nikita.

Guchok Konstantin Mikhailovich - corporal, driver. Born on November 18, 1972 in the village of Korovka, Novoderevensky district, Ryazan region. Father - Guchok Mikhail Vladimirovich, mother - Guchok Alexandra Konstantinovna. He graduated from 8 classes in 1987, then from the secondary technical school of the Novoderevensky district. He worked at the Alexander-Nevsky state farm from 1989 to 1990, at the Rassvet JSC in the Novoderevensky district. In 1990, he studied at the DOSAAF school to become a driver. On December 29, 1990, Konstantin was drafted into the army by the Novoderevensky RVK of the Ryazan region. After completing his military service, he worked in the Novoderevensky district. On March 14, he entered service under a contract. He served in the Chechen Republic in military unit No. 22033 as a driver. On April 4, 1996, Corporal Guchok died in battle. For courage and courage shown in the performance of military duty, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery.

Danilin Andrey Vladimirovich - guard junior sergeant, grenade launcher. Born on February 3, 1977 in the city of Severouralsk, Sverdlovsk region. Father - Danilin Vladimir Ivanovich, mother - Danilina Sofya Nizamovna. He graduated from 9 classes of high school and then Ryazhskoe vocational technical school, where he received the specialty of a cable welder. During his studies, he had only positive characteristics, was a leader in the team, was fond of sports, and played football. On June 7, 1995, Andrei was drafted into the army. Served in the 104th Guards Airborne Division (Ulyanovsk). On March 30, 1996, guard junior sergeant Danilin died in battle. For courage and bravery in the performance of military duty, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the fraternal cemetery of the city of Ryazhsk. His name is on the monument to fallen paratroopers in the city of Ulyanovsk. “Sofya Nizamovna, I will remember and tell my children about your son. I have never met a son like yours. I will never forget him. You should be proud of your son. He loved you very much." (Letter to Andrei’s mother from his friend G. Pankratov).

Dezhemesov Ilya Sergeevich - private, shooter. Born on May 31, 1977 in Ryazan. Mother - Dezhemesova Nadezhda Ilyinichna. Secondary education. In 1995 he graduated from SPTU No. 40 in Ryazan. Ilya studied well, went in for sports, competed for the school’s ski team, and actively participated in the social life of the school. Ilya was a kind, sympathetic, cheerful young man. His classmates and teachers loved him. On June 14, 1995, he was drafted into the army. He served in the Chechen Republic for about 2 months. He took part in many combat operations, showing courage and determination, and was awarded a diploma “For exemplary performance of combat service tasks.” On January 25, 1996, Private Dezhemesov died in the line of duty on the territory of the Chechen Republic. For courage and courage he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Ilya Dezhemesov was buried at the Sysoevsky cemetery in Ryazan. Next to the monument from relatives there is another one, which was brought by comrades in arms. On the monument there is an inscription: “To Dezhemesov Ilya from the special forces group” and a note below: “Baby, we will not forget you.”

Dergabuzov Stanislav Albertovich - sergeant, medical instructor. Born on January 8, 1975 in the village of Komsomolsky, Chaunsky district, Magadan region. Father - Dergabuzov Albert Pavlovich, mother - Dergabuzova Svetlana Ivanovna. In 1986, the family moved to Ryazan. Here Stanislav graduated from secondary school No. 29. He studied well, enjoyed well-deserved authority among his comrades and teachers. He took responsibility for his assigned work. On December 13, 1994, he was drafted into the army by the Oktyabrsky RVK of the city of Ryazan. He served as a medical instructor in the medical service. While serving in the Chechen Republic, he was wounded twice. Took part in combat operations. On April 4, 1996, Sergeant Stanislav Dergabuzov died in Chechnya near the village of Goyskoye. For courage and heroism shown in the performance of military duty, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). The mother searched for her son's body for ten months. Stanislav was buried on January 17, 1997 in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoye cemetery.

Drozdov Valery Ivanovich - guard junior sergeant, squad commander. Born on January 19, 1972 in the village of Sumerki, Kadomsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Drozdov Ivan Grigorievich, mother - Drozdova Valentina Ivanovna. After graduating from the Kadoma school, Valery entered the Ryazan Agricultural Institute at the Faculty of Animal Engineering, from which he graduated in 1994. He took his studies seriously and responsibly. Valery was a loving, attentive son and grandson, he always helped his relatives with the housework, and in letters from the army he was worried about all his relatives, especially about the health of his grandmother. On May 29, 1994, he was called up for military service in the RVK Kadoma region. He served in the airborne forces as a squad commander in military unit No. 41450. He treated his service conscientiously, was a disciplined, efficient, courageous warrior. On January 1, 1995, guard junior sergeant Drozdov died in the line of duty as a result of a spinal injury on the territory of the Chechen Republic. For courage and courage he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the cemetery in the village of Ignatyevo, Kadomsky district, Ryazan region.

Egorov Vladimir Mikhailovich - senior sergeant, driver. Born on January 11, 1969 in Moscow. Mother - Egorova Raisa Mikhailovna. From the first grade, he was raised and studied in an orphanage in the village of Dyadkovo, and received his secondary education at the Polyanskaya boarding school. Finished 10th grade in 1985. He studied at the Klepikovsky vocational technical school to become a driver. On May 26, 1987, Vladimir Egorov was drafted into the army by the Klepikovsky RVK of the Ryazan region. For conscientious, honest service, he was awarded the badge “Excellence in the Soviet Army.” On December 29, 1995, Egorov entered service under a contract. During his service, he established himself as a conscientious, efficient soldier and enjoyed well-deserved authority among his colleagues. Senior Sergeant Egorov died on May 31, 1996 while performing a combat mission on the territory of the Chechen Republic. The unit commander wrote to his mother:
“Vladimir died while performing a combat mission, he remained at his combat post until the end. Our battalion rests on people like Vladimir.” Vladimir Egorov was buried in the city cemetery in Klepiki.

Kalinkin Sergey Aleksandrovich - private, radiotelegraph operator. Born on January 15, 1976 in the city of Barnaul, Altai Territory. Father - Kalinkin Alexander Anatolyevich, mother - Kalinkina Nina Fedorovna. After graduating from high school, he went to study at the Ryazan vocational school. During his studies, he actively participated in public life, was fond of sports, participated in various competitions, and competed for the school’s freestyle wrestling team. Sergei loved his parents very much and carefully looked after his paralyzed grandfather. On June 30, 1994, he was called up for military service by the Oktyabrsky RVK of the city of Ryazan. Served as a radiotelegraph operator in military unit No. 22033. On June 5, 1995, Private Kalinkin died in the line of duty on the territory of the Chechen Republic. For courage and heroism during a combat mission he was awarded the Order of Courage. Sergei Kalinkin was buried in Ryazan at the Sheremetyevo cemetery.

Karpov Andrey Nikolaevich - captain, senior pilot of the helicopter flight. Born on November 26, 1962 in the city of Luninets, Brest Region, BSSR. Mother - Shpakovskaya Elena Ivanovna. In 1979, Andrei graduated from high school in the city of Luninets. Worked at an electric motor factory. On August 5, 1980, he entered the Saratov Higher Military Aviation School of Pilots, from which he graduated in 1984. Over the years of service, he constantly improved his skills. Since December 26, 1994, he held the position of senior helicopter pilot. On June 4, 1995, the crew consisting of captain A. Karpov and senior lieutenant V. Khokhlov was alerted. On this day, while performing a combat mission, the crew died near the village of Shovkhol-Berdi. Captain Karpov was awarded the anniversary medal “70 Years of the Armed Forces of the USSR” and the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the city of Luninets, Brest region in Belarus. In Ryazan, Andrei has a daughter, Nellie. “It’s characterized positively. Disciplined, efficient, proactive, responsible, highly professional, self-possessed, maintains restraint and composure in difficult conditions. Distinctive features: strength of character, deep decency, integrity.” (From the service description).

Kochanov Yuri Sergeevich - corporal. Born on April 22, 1969 in Ryazan. Father - Kochanov Sergey Petrovich, mother - Kochanova Alexandra Vasilievna. In 1987, Yuri graduated from SPTU No. 11 and received the profession of 3rd category milling operator. During his studies, he had a positive character and went in for sports. On December 5, 1987, he was drafted by the Moscow RVK of the city of Ryazan for military service. From December 1987 to December 1989, he served in active military service in the construction troops as a military builder. After demobilization he worked at a machine tool factory. On February 3, 1996, he entered military service under a contract in military unit 22033. From March 1996, he was sent to serve in the Chechen Republic. Took part in hostilities. On March 8, 1996, he went missing in the area of ​​the village of Shali. On January 15, 1999, by decision of the Moscow Court of the city of Ryazan, he was declared dead.

Koronevskikh Alexander Yuryevich - guard sergeant, position “calculation number”. Born on June 5, 1977 in the village of VNIIK, Rybnovsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Koronevskikh Yuri Nikolaevich, mother - Koronevskkh Tamara Nikolaevna. In 1994, Alexander graduated from high school in the village of Vysokoye and entered the Ryazan Pedagogical College. During his studies he was characterized positively. Teachers noted that he was a well-mannered, disciplined student, a sympathetic friend, always ready to help. Alexander enjoyed authority in the team. He was interested in books, music, cinema. In April 1995 he was drafted into the Armed Forces. I wanted to serve in special forces. During his service, he was distinguished by discipline, diligence, and a responsible attitude towards official duties. Since 1996, he took part in hostilities on the territory of the Chechen Republic. On July 20, 1996, Guard Sergeant Koronevskikh died while performing a combat mission, showing courage and loyalty to the oath. Alexander was buried in a cemetery in the village of Sreznevo, Rybnovsky district, Ryazan region. In the museum of Vysokovskaya secondary school there is a corner in memory of Alexander Koronevsky.

Kruchinin Alexander Nikolaevich - police sergeant. Born on October 17, 1969 in Ryazan. After graduating from high school and vocational school, he completed active military service in the Marine Corps brigade of the Black Sea Fleet. In 1991, he became a policeman - a member of the operational platoon of riot police at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. He has proven himself to be a competent and efficient employee. He repeatedly went on business trips to the North Caucasus. Awarded the honorary badge “Excellent Policeman.” In December 1994 and January 1995, he took an active part in the fight against terrorists and in the disarmament of gangs. On May 22, 1995, as part of a cover group, he guarded a sapper installing signal mines. As a result of an enemy mine explosion, A. Kruchinin was seriously wounded and died from his injuries in a military hospital in the city of Vladikavkaz. A member of the OMON platoon, police sergeant Alexander Nikolaevich Kruchinin, was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously) for the courage and bravery shown in the performance of official duties. His name is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Alexander Nikolaevich is survived by his wife Olga Gennadievna Kruchinin and daughter Oksana.

Kuzin Pavel Svyatoslavovich - police warrant officer. Born on February 8, 1972 in the village of Kuplya, Shatsk district, Ryazan region. Father - Kuzin Svyatoslav Pavlovich, mother - Kuzina Valentina Ivanovna. After graduating from school, he entered a vocational school in the city of Shatsk and became a driver. He served in active service in Lithuania. In 1993, he entered the service of the internal affairs bodies and became a policeman in a platoon of a special police detachment (OMON). Performed his official duties in an exemplary manner. Here are the lines from the application for the rank of police warrant officer: “Police sergeant P.S. Kuzin voluntarily arrived on 12/18/94 to serve in the emergency zone on the territory of North Ossetia and Ingushetia as a policeman of the combined detachment of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. He carried out his official duties and assigned tasks with full responsibility.” For conscientious service in the police department, Kuzin was awarded the “Excellence in Police” badge. On February 20, 1995 he was awarded the medal “For Courage”. During his next business trip to Chechnya, he was seriously injured as a result of a mine explosion. On May 22, 1995, he died in Vladikavkaz. Pavel Kuzin was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). His name is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Pavel was buried in the village of Kuplya, Shatsk district, Ryazan region.

Kunin Ruslan Anatolyevich - private, shooter. Born on January 6, 1975 in the city of Ryazan. Father - Kunin Anatoly Nikolaevich, mother - Kunina Galina Vasilievna. In 1993, Ruslan graduated from SPTU and received the profession of a gas-electric welder. He served in the army and returned home. Worked at the Khimvolokno plant. On February 5, 1996, he entered military service under a contract and was sent to the Chechen Republic. Took part in combat operations. He was captured with a group of fighters. The guys ended up in the worst camp. On June 20, 1996, Private Ruslan Kunin died. The mother spent a whole year in Chechnya searching for her son and finally identified his body in Rostov. Ruslan was buried in Ryazan, at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery. The son's awards - the Order of Courage (posthumously) and the medal "For Military Valor" (posthumously) - were presented to the parents of Private Kunin for eternal storage.

Laptev Vitaly Nikolaevich - guard captain, commander of a special forces company. Born on September 10, 1965 in the village of Yablonevets, Petrovsky district, Tambov region. Father - Laptev Nikolai Fedorovich, mother - Lapteva Anna Ivanovna. Graduated from SGPTU in the city of Fryazino, Moscow region in 1983. On January 9, he was called up for military service by the Petrovsky RVK of the Tambov region. After completing his military service, he entered the Ryazan Higher Military Airborne Command School, from which he graduated in 1989. During his studies and service he was characterized only positively. He proved himself to be a disciplined, executive officer who takes his duties responsibly. Since November 29, 1994, Laptev has been the commander of a special forces company in military unit No. 54607 in the village of Chuchkovo, Ryazan region. He took part in hostilities in the Chechen Republic. In January 1995, a separate special forces detachment was sent to the Chechen Republic to carry out a government assignment. On January 24, 1995, an explosion occurred in the building where the detachment was located, as a result of which Guard Captain Laptev was killed. A courageous, brave officer who fulfilled his official duty died. For his courage and bravery, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Vitaly Nikolaevich was buried in Ryazan, at the Novograzhdanskoye cemetery. He is survived by his daughter Tatyana.

Litvinov Vyacheslav Vladimirovich - guard lieutenant, commander of a special forces group. Born on May 9, 1972 in the urban village of Novoselovo, Krasnoyarsk Territory. Father - Litvinov Vladimir Petrovich, mother - Litvinova Lidiya Semyonovna. After the ninth grade of the Novoselovskaya secondary school, Vyacheslav entered the Ussuri Suvorov Military School. In 1989 he entered the Ryazan VVDKU, after which he served in the airborne troops. On September 24, 1993, he was appointed commander of a special forces group. In January 1995 he was sent to the Chechen Republic. On January 23, 1995, while carrying out a combat mission, Lieutenant Litvinov’s reconnaissance group encountered an outnumbered group of militants and took part in a battle, during which the enemy was partially destroyed and put to flight. In this battle, Guard Lieutenant Litvinov was mortally wounded and died. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Vyacheslav was buried in his homeland, in the village of Novoselovo, Krasnoyarsk Territory. Vyacheslav Vladimirovich is survived by his daughter Olga.

Mavlyutov Ali Museyevich - private, driver. Born on December 10, 1976 in the village of Nikulino, Nikolaevsky district, Ulyanovsk region. Father - Mavlyutov Mussa Abdrakhmanovich, mother - Mavlyutova Vera Nikolaevna. He graduated from Staroseslavinsky secondary school in the Pervomaisky district of the Tambov region. During his studies and work he was characterized positively. He was hardworking and efficient. During the summer holidays, he worked on a collective farm as a helmsman during the harvest. On December 22, 1994, Ali Mavlyutov was drafted into the army by the Novoderevensky RVK of the Ryazan region. While serving in the Chechen Republic on March 21, 1996, Private Mavlyutov died in the line of duty. For courage and bravery, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Ali was buried in the village of Staroseslavino, Pervomaisky district, Tambov region.

Makushin Andrey Vladimirovich - junior sergeant, deputy platoon commander, gun commander of a cannon artillery battery. Born on December 3, 1975 in Ryazan. Mother - Baranova Tamara Nikolaevna. He studied at secondary school No. 42, then entered a vocational school and received the profession of a carpenter. At the same school he mastered the profession of a mason. During his studies he was characterized positively. He was the head of the group, was respected in the team, and did not abandon his friends in difficult times. He was a modest, polite, sympathetic person. According to neighbors, Andrei was a caring, loving son. On December 23, 1993, Andrei Makushin was drafted into the army by the Zheleznodorozhny RVK of the city of Ryazan. He served in Moscow, in military unit No. 59802. On July 28, 1994, Andrei was awarded the rank of junior sergeant. On November 24, 1994, he was sent for further service to the city. Tver. On December 25, 1994, A. Makushin submitted a report on transfer to the combat zone in Chechnya, where he was sent on January 25, 1995. Took part in combat operations. On February 8, 1995, junior sergeant Andrei Makushin died in battle as a result of a fatal wound to the head. Andrei was buried in Ryazan, at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery.

Makarychev Vasily Pavlovich - guard sailor, shooter, assistant grenade launcher. Born on February 20, 1976 in Ryazan. Father - Makarychev Pavel Vladimirovich. He studied at secondary school No. 2, completed 9 classes, after which he entered vocational school No. 1, which he graduated in 1993 and received the specialty of machine tool operator. According to neighbors, he was a kind, modest, polite young man. On April 4, 1994, Vasily Makarychev was drafted into the ranks of the Russian Army by the Zheleznodorozhny RVK of the city of Ryazan. The service took place in the city of Baltiysk. I wrote a report with a request to send it to the Chechen Republic. Since July 1994, guard sailor Makarychev took part in the liquidation of gangs in Chechnya. On January 15, 1995, in the city of Grozny, Vasily Makarychev was mortally wounded in battle. For the courage and bravery of the guard, sailor Makarychev was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery in Ryazan.

Mishin Anatoly Borisovich - senior warrant officer, platoon commander of an automobile company. Born in 1964 in the city of Kolpashevo, Tomsk region. Father - Mishin Boris Lavrentievich, mother - Mishina Nina Efimovna. On April 12, 1982, he was called up for military service by the Kapchagay GVK of the Alma-Ata region. In May 1985, Anatoly graduated from the branch of the school for warrant officers. Participated in hostilities on the territory of the Chechen Republic. On January 24, 1995, senior warrant officer Mishin died as a result of an explosion in the building where the detachment was located. Anatoly Mishin was buried in a rural cemetery in Kistenevo, Chuchkovsky district, Ryazan region. Anatoly Borisovich is survived by his sons: Alexey and Anatoly.

Moiseenko Igor Viktorovich - private, shooter. Born on March 24, 1959 in the village of Dolgorukovo, Lipetsk region. Korneev's wife Lyubov Valentinovna. In 1966, Igor entered secondary school No. 2 in the city of Mary, Turkmen SSR. In 1976, he graduated from school and went to work at the city communications center, then at the telephone exchange. In 1977, Igor Moiseenko was drafted into the Soviet Army and was demobilized in 1979. In 1989, he came to the Ryazan region, to the village of Dolginino, went to work at the Dolgininsky state farm as a driver, then worked in the city. He treated his work conscientiously, had a good understanding of technology, was honest and hardworking. On December 16, 1995, he entered contract service in military unit No. 62892 as a gunner. Served on the territory of the Chechen Republic since December 16, 1995. On April 16, 1996, Private Igor Viktorovich Moiseenko died while on duty in Chechnya. For his courage and bravery, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Igor Viktorovich was buried in a cemetery in the village of Dolginino, Ryazan district, Ryazan region. The wife lives in the village of Dolginino.

Mytarev Alexander Nikolaevich - private, reconnaissance sniper. Born on June 20, 1976 in the village of Neznanovo, Korablinsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Mytarev Nikolai Mikhailovich, mother - Mytareva Lyudmila Aleksandrovna. Alexander graduated from 8 classes of a boarding school in the city of Mikhailov, then studied at vocational school No. 17 in Korablin to become a truck crane operator. He studied successfully, was a good organizer, and enjoyed the respect of his comrades. On June 21, 1994, Alexander was drafted into the army by the Korablinsky RVK. He served in a special forces regiment in Chuchkovo and established himself as a disciplined, conscientious, and efficient soldier. In January, a separate special forces detachment from military unit No. 54607 was sent to Grozny. On January 24, 1995, Private Mytarev and a group of soldiers died while performing a combat mission when a house exploded. For courage and bravery, Alexander Mytarev was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in his native village of Neznanovo, Korablinsky district, Ryazan region.

Ovsyannikov Vladimir Viktorovich - captain, commander of the mortar battery. Born on December 8, 1967 in the city of Skopin, Ryazan region. Father - Ovsyannikov Viktor Petrovich, mother - Ovsyannikova Nina Nikolaevna. In 1985, Vladimir graduated from high school and entered the Kolomna Higher Artillery School. After graduating from college in 1989, he was sent to Germany, where he served until 1993. Then he served in the village of Mulino, Nizhny Novgorod region, and from there he was sent to the Chechen Republic. During his studies and service he was characterized positively, he was loved and respected by his comrades. On April 16, 1996, Captain Ovsyannikov died in battle. For courage and courage he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Vladimir was buried in the village of Ivanovka, Skopinsky district, Ryazan region. Vladimir Viktorovich is survived by his son Roman.

Omelchenko Andrey Valentinovich - guard senior sergeant, squad commander. Born on January 15, 1970 in Ryazan. Father - Omelchenko Valentin Pavlovich, mother - Omelchenko Valentina Aleksandrovna. He graduated from 8 classes of high school, then entered State Pedagogical Technical University No. 1, which he graduated in 1988. On December 22, 1988 he was drafted into the army. He served in the Trans-Baikal Military District, for excellent service he was awarded a diploma and the badge “Excellence in the SA”. After finishing his service, he returned home, but did not part with the army. In December 1993, he entered service under a contract in the 137th Guards Parachute Regiment. Since December 29, 1993, he held the position of commander of a section of the anti-aircraft artillery battery of military unit No. 41450. On December 1, 1994, as part of a battalion of paratroopers, he was sent to the Chechen Republic. On January 1, 1995, during the assault on Grozny, on the approaches to the Presidential Palace, Andrei Omelchenko, coming under machine gun fire, died a hero’s death. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery. His name is immortalized in the memorial chapel on the territory of the airborne regiment and on the memorial stele of the memorial to those killed in local wars. Survived by son Maxim. After the death of Andrei Omelchenko, his brother, foreman Konstantin Omelchenko, served in the same regiment.

Paramonov Sergey Borisovich - private, shooter. Born on January 22, 1977 in the village of Drokovo, Korablinsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Paramonov Boris Stepanovich, mother - Paramonova Valentina Stepanovna. In 1992 he graduated from junior high school in the village of Erlino, Korablinsky district. He studied at State Technical University No. 15 and at the driving school in the city of Korablino, where he received a specialty as a mechanic and driver. Sergei Paramonov was distinguished by a calm, self-possessed character, great hard work, and a respectful attitude towards elders and comrades. He was drafted into the army by the Korablinsky RVK on June 14, 1995. He served as a private in military unit No. 3737 in the commandant company. Private Paramonov died on November 18, 1995. Sergei was buried in the village of Drokovo, Korablinsky district, Ryazan region.

Pionkov Alexey Nikolaevich - private, senior intelligence officer. Born on March 18, 1975 in the village of Svishchevka, Chuchkovsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Pionkov Nikolai Mikhailovich, mother - Pionkova Valentina Alekseevna. In 1992, Alexey graduated from the 11th grade of the Pertovskaya secondary school, then worked on the Lenin Banner collective farm as a worker. The place of study and work was characterized on the positive side. Among his comrades he enjoyed respect, business authority, and took an active part in public life. On December 25, 1993, Alexey was drafted into the army by the Chuchkovsky RVK. In January 1995, a separate special forces detachment in which Pionkov served was sent to the Chechen Republic. On January 24, 1995, in Grozny, in the building where the detachment was located, a powerful explosion occurred, as a result of which Private Alexei Pionkov was killed. Alexey was buried in his native village of Svishchevka, Chuchkovsky district, Ryazan region.

Pronin Alexander Mikhailovich - private, driver mechanic, born on July 1, 1975 in the village of Miloslavskoye, Ryazan region. Father - Pronin Mikhail Vasilievich, mother - Pronina Iraida Aleksandrovna. In 1982, Alexander went to study in the 1st grade of the Miloslavskaya secondary school, after graduating for 2 years he studied at vocational school No. 31. Having completed his studies in 1992 as a general-purpose tractor driver, Alexander worked at a beet receiving station before being drafted into the army. On December 9, 1993, he was drafted into the army by the Miloslavsky RVK. He served in the Leningrad region, then was sent to Chechnya. The artillery division in which Pronin served directly participated in the battles in the Khankala region from February 4 to 6, 1995. The division successfully completed combat missions. In this battle, the self-propelled gun, which was driven by Private Pronin, especially distinguished itself. When the shell hit the self-propelled gun, Alexander, mortally wounded, managed to stop the car, which saved the lives of many soldiers. For his heroic deed, Private Pronin was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Miloslavskoye at the Pokrovo-Shishkinskoye cemetery.

Pushkin Sergey Aleksandrovich - guard senior lieutenant, deputy commander of the parachute company. Born on June 5, 1968 in the village of Lavrovo, Sudogodsky district, Vladimir region. Father - Pushkin Alexander Mikhailovich, mother - Pushkina Zoya Grigorievna. Sergei graduated from high school, then from vocational technical school. He worked at the Lavrovo state farm as a driver. On November 11, 1986, he was drafted into the army by the Sudogodsky RVK of the Vladimir region and served in Tajikistan until 1988. In 1988, Sergei entered the Ryazan VVDKU, from which he graduated in 1992. He was assigned to the Tula Guards Regiment and from September to December 1992 was part of the peacekeeping forces in Moldova. In December 1994 he was sent to the Chechen Republic. On January 2, 1995, Guard Senior Lieutenant Pushkin died in battle. For courage and courage shown in the performance of military duty, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the village of Lavrovo, Vladimir region. Sergei Alexandrovich is survived by his son Alexander.

Rychagov Viktor Sergeevich - guard junior sergeant, squad commander. Born on March 28, 1975 in the village of Chuliksa, Kasimovsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Rychagov Sergey Viktorovich, mother - Kovalenkova Maria Stepanovna. After graduating from school, Victor entered the Kasimovsky Industrial College, from which he graduated in 1994 and received a specialty as a mechanical technician. He studied well, his comrades loved and respected him. Victor remained in everyone’s memory as a cheerful and cheerful person. “This is a kind of ray of sunshine that brought only light and kindness to those around him.” (This is what the head of the district administration T.B. Guskova writes about him). On June 26, 1994, Victor was drafted into the army. After studying at the sergeant's school, he was sent to the Chechen Republic. Victor repeatedly took part in hostilities. On January 13, 1995, junior sergeant Rychagov died in the line of duty. Victor was buried in a rural cemetery in the village of Chuliksa, Kasimovsky district, Ryazan region.

Ryabov Alexander Ilyich - senior police sergeant. Born on July 31, 1969 in the village of Giblitsy, Kasimovsky district, Ryazan region. Mother - Ryabova Lidia Petrovna. After leaving school he worked as a tractor driver. In 1987-1989 he served in active service. He entered the internal affairs bodies in March 1990. In December 1994, Ryabov voluntarily joined the combined detachment of the Ryazan police, sent to protect law and order in North Ossetia and Ingushetia. In February 1995, he participated in the tasks of restoring constitutional order in the Chechen Republic. He showed himself to be an efficient, vigilant, disciplined employee. While serving at a checkpoint, he was repeatedly exposed to terrorist fire and showed restraint and composure in extreme conditions. On February 17, 1995, near the village of Pervomaisky, Alexander was seriously wounded, but continued to fight to rescue his comrades who were ambushed. He was quickly taken to the hospital and then sent to a hospital in St. Petersburg. But it was not possible to save his life. A.I. Ryabov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). His name is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Alexander Ilyich is survived by his son Sergei.

Sanin Vitaly Nikolaevich - guard major, assistant to the head of the operational intelligence department of the headquarters. Born on June 3, 1963 in the city of Pavlograd, Dnepropetrovsk region. Father - Sanin Nikolai Ivanovich, mother - Olentsevich Antonina Anatolyevna. Vitaly graduated from secondary school No. 13 in Novgorod. The school teachers remember their students warmly and with respect. He was active and sociable, enjoyed authority, his comrades elected him chairman of the squad council. On August 5, 1980, the Novgorod GVK was drafted into the army. In the same 1980, Vitaly entered the Ryazan VVDKU. After graduating from college, he was sent to serve in Hungary. Then he was in Transnistria, where he was wounded and was awarded the medal “For Courage,” and then served in Tajikistan. After the disbandment of the unit, he was sent to serve in the village of Chuchkovo. On January 16, 1995, a separate special forces detachment of the military unit, where Major Sanin served as a guard, arrived in the city of Grozny to carry out a government task to restore constitutional order in the Chechen Republic. On January 24, a powerful explosion occurred in the building where the detachment was located, as a result of which Guard Major Vitaly Nikolaevich Sanin also died. He was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Vitaly Nikolaevich was buried at the Novograzhdanskoye cemetery in Ryazan, he was survived by two daughters Victoria and Ksenia.

Sedykh Mikhail Alekseevich - private, driver. Born on September 10, 1975 in the city of Skopin, Ryazan region. Father - Sedykh Alexey Mikhailovich, mother - Sedykh Lyudmila Nurislanovna. After school, he entered vocational school No. 20, which he graduated in 1993, and received the profession of a third-class gas-electric welder. After graduating from college, he worked at a car depot. He has proven himself to be a good specialist. On January 16, 1994, Mikhail was drafted into the Armed Forces. He served in the city of Balashikha in a motor depot as a driver. He was demobilized in July 1995, and in September he entered service under a contract. On December 19, 1995, Mikhail was sent to serve in the Chechen Republic, where he took part in hostilities. On April 4, 1996, Private Sedykh died in battle near the village of Goiskoye. For courage and courage he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Mikhail was buried in a military cemetery in the town of Skopin, Ryazan region.

Senkin Ivan Nikolaevich - junior sergeant, senior driver. Born on January 9, 1975 in the village of Tyrnovo, Shilovsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Senkin Nikolai Ivanovich, mother - Erbis Tatyana Petrovna. In 1990, Ivan graduated from 8 classes and entered Inyakinskoye Vocational School No. 24, from which he graduated in 1993 with a degree in master of agricultural production. During his studies, he paid a lot of attention to studying technology and wanted to serve in tank forces. He enjoyed authority among his comrades and placed public interests above personal ones. He was distinguished by his diligence and conscientiously performed the assigned work. On June 22, 1993, he was drafted into the Armed Forces by the Shilovsky RVK. He served in military unit 40961 as a senior tank driver. While on the territory of the Chechen Republic, he took part in hostilities. He was distinguished by discipline and diligence. On November 26, 1994 he died during the assault on Grozny. He was buried in Grozny.

Sergeev Alexander Nikolaevich - private, shooter. Born on December 10, 1967 in Ryazan. Father - Sergeev Nikolai Grigorievich, mother - Sergeeva Valentina Aleksandrovna. In 1984, Alexander graduated from secondary school No. 63 in the city of Ryazan. In the same year, he entered SPTU No. 6, from which he graduated with a degree in “Operation of Agricultural Equipment.” I was interested in technology. After vocational school he worked as a driver. During his studies and work he was characterized positively. He was kind, cheerful, and sympathetic. He served in the army in Germany from November 1986 to November 1988 as a pontooner. He entered military service under a contract on February 6, 1996 and was sent to the Chechen Republic. He went missing in the area of ​​Shali on March 8, 1996. On February 1, 1999, he was declared dead by the Oktyabrsky People's Court of the city of Ryazan.

Smirnov Konstantin Yurievich - private, gunner of an armored personnel carrier. Born on October 12, 1975 in the city of Ryazan. Father - Smirnov Yuri Konstantinovich, mother - Smirnova Nina Mikhailovna. After graduating from school, Konstantin entered vocational school No. 1 and received the profession of a car mechanic. Since childhood, he dreamed of becoming a military man, so he not only studied diligently, but also constantly played sports. He was a master of hand-to-hand combat. After failing to get into a competition at a driving school, he went to serve in the army. He served in the Dzerzhinsky division in a special forces detachment as an armored personnel carrier gunner (military unit No. 3475 “B”). Two months later he was sent to the Chechen Republic. He wrote to his parents: “...I moved to the first special forces group and serve as a gunner on an armored personnel carrier, there are reliable guys next to me, ready to help at any moment.” On May 24, 1995, Konstantin Smirnov and his comrades were in the cover group. During the battle, the militants managed to hit the armored personnel carrier, breaking through it. Konstantin and his comrade died. For courage and bravery, Private Konstantin Smirnov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery.

Sokolenko Konstantin Eduardovich - guard captain, commander of the airborne parachute company. Born on May 29, 1968 in the city of Khmelnitsky, Ukrainian SSR. Father - Sokolenko Eduard Nikolaevich, mother - Sokolenko Lidiya Aleksandrovna. In 1985, Konstantin graduated from high school in Chita. After graduation, he worked at the Chita Automobile Assembly Plant as a mechanic. In 1986 he entered the Ryazan VVDKU. He studied well and graduated from college with honors. He served in Azerbaijan, North Ossetia, and Ingushetia. In January 1995, a company under the command of Captain Sokolenko fought heavy battles on the territory of the Chechen Republic. On January 16, 1995, he was seriously wounded in battle and died on January 17, 1995. Captain Sokolenko was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Konstantin Eduardovich was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoye cemetery. The memory of the courageous officer is immortalized in the chapel on the territory of military unit No. 41450. Survived by children: son Artyom, daughter Maria.

Solovov Vladimir Viktorovich - guard major, deputy head of the Alpha group. Born on June 27, 1963 in the village of Muravlyanka, Saraevsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Solovov Viktor Arkhipovich, mother - Solovova Maria Grigorievna. In 1980, Vladimir graduated from high school in the village of Pekhlets, Korablinsky district, with a gold medal. He entered the Kolomna Higher Artillery Command School, from which he graduated in 1984. Afterwards he served in the 107th separate motorized rifle brigade named after the 60th anniversary of the USSR, in the airborne troops. He took part in anti-terrorist operations more than once. On June 17, 1995, he led the Alpha special group to free hostages captured in a hospital in the city of Budyonnovsk. During the operation, he moved forward with a light machine gun to cover his comrades and carry out the wounded. Even after receiving three wounds, he remained in position. A shot from a Chechen sniper ended his life. Major Solovov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Moscow at the Khovanskoye cemetery. In Budennovsk, a monument was erected at the site of the death of the Ryazan resident. His name was given to the Pekhletsk secondary school. Major Solovov left behind children: son Maxim and daughter Katya.

Fedorov Andrey Vladimirovich - junior police sergeant. Born on September 22, 1972 in the village of Konstantinovo, Rybnovsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Fedorov Vladimir Alekseevich. Mother - Fedorova Lyudmila Ivanovna. After graduating from an eight-year school, he entered a vocational school in Ryazan, where he received a specialty as a mechanic of radio-electronic equipment and instruments. After being transferred to the reserve in 1992, Fedorov continued to serve in the internal affairs bodies. In June 1993, at his personal request, he was transferred to a special police unit at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. The soldiers of the detachment had to endure many difficulties, but especially difficult trials befell them in the Chechen Republic. In 1994–1995, the detachment in which Fedorov served went on business trips to Chechnya several times. More than once they had to engage in battle with the enemy, detain criminals, confiscate weapons and ammunition, and defuse explosive devices. For conscientious performance of official duties, junior sergeant Fedorov was awarded the “Excellence in Police” badge. On May 22, 1995, he was part of a sapper cover group during the installation of mines. When moving to the place where the next signal mine was installed, an explosion was heard. Fedorov died on the spot. A mine fragment hit him right in the heart, piercing his service ID. Andrei Fedorov lived a short but bright life. For the courage and bravery shown in the performance of his official duty, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). His name is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region.

Fomin Sergey Pavlovich - warrant officer. Born on April 3, 1962 in the village of Otrada, Putyatinsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Fomin Pavel Mikhailovich, mother - Fomina Alexandra Efimovna. He graduated from high school in the village of Beregovoye, Putyatinsky district, then from the State Technical University in Moscow and received the profession of an assembler. On October 27, 1980 he was drafted into the army in Moscow. In the Armed Forces - from October 27, 1980 to November 25, 1982, from April 21, 1983 to December 19, 1994. In December 1994, warrant officer Sergei Pavlovich Fomin died from wounds received during combat operations in the Chechen Republic. He was buried in the city of Solnechnogorsk, Moscow region. Survived by son Mikhail.

Frolov Alexander Vladimirovich - major, senior assistant to the head of the operational intelligence department of the headquarters. Born on April 22, 1962 in the city of Uzin, Kyiv region. Father - Frolov Vladimir Vasilievich, mother - Frolova Valentina Filippovna. In 1979, Alexander graduated from the 10th grade of secondary school No. 6 in the city of Uzin, then vocational school in Bila Tserkva. On November 13, 1980, he was drafted into the army by the Belotserkovsky OGVK of the Kyiv region. In 1982 he entered the Ryazan VVDKU, from which he graduated in 1986. During his service, he proved himself to be a disciplined, hardworking, purposeful officer, and a good organizer. He was awarded the badge “Excellence in Border Troops”, 1st and 2nd degree. Took part in combat operations. On January 24, 1995, a powerful explosion occurred in the building where the detachment was located, as a result of which Guard Major Frolov was killed. He was awarded the Order of Courage. Alexander Vladimirovich was buried in Ryazan at the Sysoevsky cemetery. He left two sons: Dmitry and Vladimir.

Kharitonov Alexey Nikolaevich - guard sergeant, gunner-operator. Born on March 23, 1972 in Novomoskovsk, Tula Region. Father - Kharitonov Nikolai Nikolaevich, mother - Kharitonova Galina Nikolaevna. After graduating from school, Alexey entered the Ryazan Machine-Tool Technical School. He studied well, actively participated in amateur clubs, attended an airborne club at the DOSAAF club, had several jumps, and went in for sports. In 1990 he was drafted into the army. Alexey served in the airborne forces in Azerbaijan. Awarded the badges “Excellent SA”, “Excellent Parachutist”, “Warrior-Athlete” II class. After returning from the army, he graduated from technical school in 1994. He worked at the Krasnoe Znamya plant and at the instrument plant. On March 11, 1996, he entered contract service. Since March 23, 1996, he served as a gunner-operator in military unit No. 22033 on the territory of the Republic of Chechnya. Took part in combat operations. He was distinguished by courage, endurance, and was respected by his comrades. On April 4, 1996, Guard Sergeant Kharitonov died in battle, showing heroism and courage. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Sysoevsky cemetery. Alexey is survived by his son Ilya.

Kholov Alexander Alexandrovich - sergeant major 1st degree, squad leader. Born on January 1, 1973 in the city of Kurgan-Tube, Tajik SSR. After graduating from school, he worked at the Krasnoe Znamya plant as a fitter. On May 19, 1991, he was drafted into the army by the Kurgan-Tube RVC. During the period of military service from May 19, 1991 to May 2, 1993, he served as commander of a department of steam turbine specialists on nuclear submarines. On March 11, 1996, he was called up by the Moscow RVC of Ryazan for contract service. On March 23, 1996, he was sent to the Chechen Republic. He was characterized positively, was distinguished by discipline and hard work. On April 4, 1996 he died in battle. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the village of Verkhnee-Troitskoye, Tuymazinsky district, Bashkiria. Alexander Alexandrovich is survived by his son Alexander.

Khodyrev Vladimir Anatolyevich - senior police sergeant. Born in 1968 in Ryazan. Father - Khodyrev Anatoly Alekseevich, mother - Khodyreva Tatyana Karpovna. Studied at a boarding school. He graduated from the Ryazan DOSAAF school and jumped with a parachute. Volodya loved technology, drove a trolleybus, a motorcycle, and a car. The parents were proud of their hardworking son. He came home not as a guest, but as an assistant. Vladimir served in the airborne troops in the Amur region, then served in Bosnia in the peacekeeping forces. When leaving, he gave his wife a simple soldier’s medallion. On the chain there is a metal plate with the inscription: “Wait for me, and I will return...” He served as a police driver in the Bryansk riot police. On August 20, 1996, he was sent on a business trip to the Chechen Republic. Vladimir Khodyrev died at his post on the third day after the arrival of the Bryansk riot police in Chechnya. On August 23, he and his comrades ensured the defense of the Central Communications Center in Grozny. He was mortally wounded in the head by automatic fire and died. After 5 days, Bryansk saw him off on his last journey. Vladimir is survived by his sons Alexey and Sergey.

Tsanov Mikhail Vladimirovich - private, intelligence officer. Born on June 18, 1976 in the village of Miloslavskoye, Ryazan region. Father - Tsukanov Vladimir Vasilievich, mother - Tsukanova Nina Mikhailovna. Mikhail graduated from secondary school No. 48 in the city of Ryazan, then vocational school No. 11, specializing in turner. After graduating from college, he worked at the Ryazan Machine Tool Plant. During his studies and work, he characterized himself positively; he was a modest, kind, sympathetic young man. He was respected by the team. On June 22, 1994, Mikhail Tsukanov was called up for military service by the Moscow RVK Ryazan. He served in the special forces airborne forces in the village of Chuchkovo in the 16th brigade (military unit No. 54607), of which he was very proud. The most reliable were selected for the 16th Airborne Reconnaissance Brigade. They were intensively prepared. In January 1995, a special forces detachment was sent to Grozny to carry out a government assignment. On January 24, 1995, Private Mikhail Tsukanov died as a result of a powerful explosion that occurred in the building where the detachment was located. Mikhail was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery.

Chesnokov Sergey Viktorovich - sergeant, commander of a separate patrol platoon. Born on October 21, 1976 in Ryazan. Father - Chesnokov Viktor Valentinovich, mother - Chesnokova Vera Ivanovna. In 1994, Sergei graduated from vocational school No. 5 in Ryazan and received a specialty as a truck crane operator. On December 20, 1994, he was drafted into the army by the Railway RVK of Ryazan. After completing his studies in Saransk, he was sent on a business trip to the Chechen Republic. Together with his comrades, he carried out patrol duty on the streets of Grozny, risking his life every day. Soldiers and sergeants neutralized 5 explosive devices. On August 6, militants raided Grozny. Officers and soldiers fought bravely, although ammunition and food were running out. On August 10, 1996, on Minutka Square, Sergei Chesnokov died from a sniper’s bullet. Friends tried to save him, but nothing could be done. Sergei was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously), which is kept by his mother. Sergei Chesnokov was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery.

Chunkov Andrey Ivanovich - guard captain, commander of a special forces company. Born on June 16, 1969 in the city of Ponava, Lithuanian SSR. Father - Chunkov Ivan Stepanovich, mother - Chunkova Raisa Ivanovna. In 1986, Andrei graduated from 10th grade of high school. He studied at a music school, played the accordion beautifully, was fond of classical music, and read a lot. He was an excellent organizer, he had a talent for attracting people to him. Andrey was a loving and attentive son. Since childhood, he dreamed of being a military man - following in his father's footsteps. After graduating from school, he entered the Ryazan VVDKU, from which he graduated in 1990. He served in military unit No. 54607. In September-October 1992, Chunkov took part in hostilities in Tajikistan. For courage and heroism he was awarded the medal “For Courage”. During his service, Captain Chunkov repeatedly took part in combat operations. He was a demanding and caring commander. After his death, a soldier of his company, A. Petukhov, wrote to his family: “Our group, which constantly went with him on reconnaissance, owes much to Andrei Ivanovich for the fact that he returned us to our mothers alive...” On January 19, 1995, Captain Chunkov’s group participated during the storming of the Ministry of Internal Affairs building in Grozny. For courage and bravery, Captain Chunkov was awarded the second medal “For Courage”. On January 24, 1995, Guard Captain A.I. Chunkov died while performing a combat mission. For courage and courage he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery. Andrei Ivanovich is survived by his daughter Daria. “Captain Chunkov was our company commander. During the year and a half of service, we went through so much together, we became so close that we were like one whole. Sometimes it seemed that he was too demanding, but only during the war we realized how much he loved and cared for us...” (From a letter from soldier Alexander Petukhov to the relatives of Andrei Chunkov).

Shelogurov Oleg Vasilievich - junior sergeant, sniper. Was born. January 28, 1975 in the village of Senin Pchelnik, Ermishinsky district, Ryazan region. Stepfather Alexander Vladimirovich Kutinov, mother - Antonina Petrovna Shelogurova (Kutinova). In 1991, Oleg graduated from the 10th grade of high school, then studied at the Ermishinsky vocational school and received the profession of a tractor driver. Served in the army from May 1993 to December 1994. The service took place in the city of Solnechnogorsk, Moscow region. After the army he worked at the Ermishinsky lumber mill. On September 26, 1995, he entered contract service and was sent to Chechnya. On December 14, 1995, he was captured in the Shatoi region. Oleg died on March 20, 1996 near the village of Roshni Chu. He was buried in the village of Narma, Ermishinsky district, Ryazan region.

Shimanov Eduard Vladimirovich - warrant officer, foreman of a self-propelled battery of an artillery battalion. Born on December 14, 1971 in Ryazan. Father - Shimanov Vladimir Georgievich, mother - Shimanova Tatyana Vasilievna. Edward graduated from 10th grade of high school. On December 24, 1989, he was called up for military service as a foreman of a mortar battery of an anti-aircraft artillery battalion. He was an efficient, disciplined warrior. He took part in hostilities in Chechnya. On July 24, 1996, he died while performing military service duties. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery in Ryazan.

Shulgin Gennady Aleksandrovich - private, shooter. Born on August 27, 1971 in Ryazan. Father - Shulgin Alexander Ivanovich, mother - Shulgina Alexandra Pavlovna. Gennady graduated from 10 classes of secondary school No. 13, then vocational school No. 4 in Ryazan. He received the profession of assistant locomotive driver. Before being drafted, he worked at an automobile equipment factory. During his studies and work, he had a positive character, was fond of sports, and played on the plant’s football team. From 1989 to 1991 he served in the Armed Forces. After demobilization, he worked at the Ryazan Wholesale Trade Association. On February 2, 1996, Gennady Shulgin was sent by the Ryazan Railway RVC to Tver to conclude a contract. Further service took place in the Chechen Republic. There, in the Shali region, he was captured. In June 1996, Private Shulgin died in captivity. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery.

Shpak Oleg Georgievich - guard lieutenant of the airborne troops. Oleg was born on September 4, 1972 in the city of Ryazan. Father - Shpak Georgy Ivanovich, military man, mother - Shpak Alevtina Grigorievna, teacher. Due to the family's frequent moves, he studied at schools in Belarus, the Baltic states, Russia, and Moldova. Oleg chose the military path in life and followed in his father’s footsteps. He couldn’t imagine any other way than landing. After graduating from school, he entered the Ryazan Higher Airborne School, which he graduated in 1993, and was sent as the commander of an airborne platoon to the Ulyanovsk 104th Airborne Division. In the first place, the young commander had concern for his subordinates, he always ensured that his paratroopers were provided with everything they needed, he was well versed in technology, the guys called him “Oleg the Golden Hands,” his comrades respected and loved him, he was the life of the party everywhere, but he never gave any reason to be called “the general’s son.” Once, when Oleg was serving in a peacekeeping brigade in Yugoslavia in 1994, he carried out his subordinate, wounded in a mine explosion, from a mined area. His parents learned that he was risking his life after it was published in the Krasnaya Zvezda newspaper. Since March 1995, he participated in military operations to restore constitutional order in the Chechen Republic, where he was the commander of a checkpoint near the village of Komsomolskoye. He died on March 29, 1995 while accompanying a convoy with a peacekeeping mission: through a loudspeaker they were trying to persuade the militants to stop hostilities. While crossing the Argun River, the first one accompanying the BMD column was blown up. Oleg and two of his boys, conscript soldiers, died. For courage and courage he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). Buried in Samara.

Chechen Republic 1999-2004

Agapov Sergey Petrovich - junior sergeant, intelligence officer. Born on January 19, 1981 in Ryazan. Father - Agapov Pyotr Georgievich, mother - Agapova Alla Mikhailovna. The next year after graduating from high school, Sergei was called up for military service in the Moscow District of Ryazan, served in the North Caucasus in military unit No. 42839. Efficient, disciplined, he enjoyed the respect of his colleagues. On September 28, 2000, Sergei Petrovich Agapov died in the Chechen Republic during a military operation, showing courage and dedication. He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery.

Andreev Vladimir Nikolaevich - police captain. Born on January 26, 1971 in Donetsk, Ukraine. Mother - Snitsareva Klavdiya Vladimirovna. In 1990 he graduated from the Slavyansk Technical School of Civil Aviation, receiving the qualification of a mechanical technician. Assigned to work at the Sasovo Flight School of Civil Aviation. He joined the internal affairs bodies in 1994. Hard work, natural intelligence, hardening and skills acquired during the years of study and previous responsible work helped Vladimir Nikolaevich successfully master a new profession for him. The district police commissioner is a special position. He is always visible: both to citizens and to leadership. Police captain Andreev coped with his duties successfully. His life included not only everyday police troubles and worries, but also dangerous business trips to “hot spots.” Andreev had two of them. From April 25 to June 20, 2001, in the Chechen Republic, he carried out service and combat missions as part of a joint group of troops of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs to conduct anti-terrorist operations in the North Caucasus. The second business trip to the Chechen Republic began for Captain Andreev on January 14, 2002. In the ranks of the combined detachment of the Ryazan police, he took part in more than a dozen successful anti-terrorist actions. But the fight against bandits is a cruel thing, and sudden death can await its participants literally at every turn. This happened on February 8, 2002, when a group of Ryazan policemen was returning to base after completing a combat mission. Near the village of Chechen-Aul on the Rostov-Baku highway, a car with soldiers was blown up by a powerful radio-controlled land mine. Among the victims of the Chechen terrorists is the local commissioner of the Sasovsky District Department of Internal Affairs, police captain Vladimir Nikolaevich Andreev. Andreev is survived by two sons: Alexander and Nikolai.

Barakovsky Andrey Valerievich - senior warrant officer, commander of the support platoon of the motorized rifle battalion of military unit No. 44822. Born on May 2, 1972 in Baku, Azerbaijan SSR. Father - Barakovsky Valery Evgenievkch, mother - Malyuga Eleonora Leonidovna. Andrey graduated from a vocational school in Baku with a degree in metalworking. He was drafted into the Armed Forces in November 1990. He served in the village of Pechenga, Murmansk region. Since November 1992, he switched to contract service. In 1995 he graduated from the school of warrant officers in the Leningrad region. Barakovsky Andrei Valerievich died on August 19, 2002 in a plane crash of an MI-26 helicopter near the city of Khankala in the Chechen Republic. Andrei was buried in a cemetery in the village of Kustarevka, Sasovsky district, Ryazan region.

Belik Maxim Aleksandrovich - senior lieutenant, commander of a training platoon, teacher of a training company. Born on September 18, 1977 in Ryazan, in the family of a military man. Father - Belik Alexander Alexandrovich, mother - Belik Galina Andreevna. After graduating from high school in 1994 in the village of Chuchkovo, Ryazan region, Maxim entered the Novosibirsk Higher Combined Arms Command School at the special intelligence faculty. Since 1998, Lieutenant Maxim Belik has served in the 16th separate special forces brigade of the Moscow Military District. In January 2000, Belik was sent to the Chechen Republic. In June 2000 - second trip to the North Caucasus. Died on September 2, 2000 in the Chechen Republic. He was buried at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery in Ryazan.

Buchin Alexey Vladimirovich - senior police lieutenant. Born on October 4, 1964 in the Sverdlovsk region. Father - Buchin Vladimir Petrovich, mother - Buchina Tamara Mikhailovna. After completing active military service in 1989, he graduated from the Ryazan Agricultural Institute. Since April 1992, Buchin has served in the internal affairs bodies. He was appointed platoon commander of a police patrol regiment subordinate to the Department of Internal Affairs of the Ryazan Region. Senior police lieutenant Buchin took an active part in measures to protect public order and established himself as an efficient, disciplined employee. He was repeatedly rewarded by management for high performance in his work. Since February 14, 2001, the platoon commander of the combined police detachment of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region, Alexey Vladimirovich Buchin, as part of a united group of troops (forces) in the North Caucasus region, carried out combat missions to restore constitutional order in the territory of the Chechen Republic. In life-threatening conditions, he proved himself to be a professional, competent, courageous and courageous officer, capable of making the necessary decisions in a combat situation. On April 21, 2001, while returning to the location of the combined detachment of the Ryazan police from a checkpoint located between the Chechen villages of Beno-Yurt and Znamenskoye, the car with the duty shift of senior police lieutenant Buchin was blown up by a landmine. All employees were injured. For their commander they proved fatal. Buchin died two weeks before returning home. For exemplary performance of official duties in the combat zone in the Chechen Republic, the name of senior police lieutenant Alexei Vladimirovich Buchin is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Buchin is survived by his son Artyom.

Byshov Igor Nikolaevich - private, mortar battery crew number. Igor was born on April 11, 1982 in the village of Barakovo, Rybnovsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Byshov Nikolai Fedorovich, mother - Byshova Valentina Aleksandrovna. On June 14, 2000, Igor Byshov was drafted into the RVK army of the Rybnovsky district of the Ryazan region. Served in the North Caucasus. On May 13, 2001, Private Byshov died after being wounded while on duty in the city of Gudermes, Chechen Republic. He was buried in the village of Barakovo, Rybnovsky district, Ryazan region.

Gerasimov Sergey Aleksandrovich - senior lieutenant, commander of a parachute platoon, parachute battalion. Born on July 16, 1977 in Ryazan. Father - Gerasimov Alexander Semenovich, mother - Gerasimova Natalya Anatolyevna. After graduating from school at the Ryazansky state farm, Sergei studied at the Ryazan College of Electronic Instruments (from 1992 to 1996), and then at the Ryazan VVDKU. Already during his school years, he was seriously involved in sports: football, skiing, tennis, shooting, basketball. Certificates of honor for prizes in various competitions were for the young man only “steps” to the sky, which he dreamed of conquering since childhood. Senior Lieutenant Gerasimov served in Kamyshin, Volgograd Region, in military unit No. 74567 since 2001. He enjoyed the respect of his colleagues and subordinates. Colonel A. Kholzakov noted that, among other officers, Gerasimov was more than a commander for the soldiers. Those who went through the war know that from the lips of a combat commander, these stingy masculine words are the highest praise. Sergei wanted to get to Chechnya; he believed that a career officer must “smell” real gunpowder. In August 2002, he was sent to the North Caucasus. On August 19, 2002, Gerasimov died in a plane crash of an MK-26 helicopter near the village of Khankala, Chechen Republic. Senior Lieutenant Sergei Aleksandrovich Gerasimov was awarded the medal “For Courage” (posthumously). He was buried in the cemetery of the village of Tyushevo, Ryazan district, Ryazan region. Sergei Alexandrovich is survived by his son Denis. A museum dedicated to the memory of a deceased fellow countryman has been created at a secondary school in the Ryazan region.

Golovash Roman Alekseevich - sergeant, commander of the communications company department. Born on January 3, 1979 in Krasnodar. Father - Golovash Alexey Petrovich, mother - Golovash Natalya Ivanovna. Roman graduated from the Ryazan Machine Tool College in 1998. Called up for military service on June 25, 1998 by the Moscow RVK of the city of Ryazan. He completed military training at military unit No. 51064. Since August 15, 1999 - commander of the communications company department of military unit No. 54607 in the village of Chuchkovo, Ryazan region. Roman Alekseevich Golovash died while performing a combat mission in the Chechen Republic on December 13, 1999. He was buried at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery in Ryazan.

Golochalov Viktor Andreevich - private, assistant grenade launcher. Born on August 13, 1982 in the city of Ryazhsk, Ryazan region. Father - Golochalov Andrey Viktorovich, mother - Golochalova Elena Vasilievna. Victor graduated from high school No. 108 in Ryazhsk, vocational school No. 36 with a degree in master of agricultural production. He studied well and strived to thoroughly master his chosen profession. He took an active part in the life of the school. He was passionate about sports. Viktor Andreevich worked as an agricultural production foreman. He was respected by friends and workmates. Called up for military service on November 1, 2001, the Military Commissariat of the Ryazhsky district of the Ryazan region, served in the North Caucasus region. Died on July 13, 2002 near the village of Sharoi in the Chechen Republic. Private Golochalov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazhsk at the Zahupta cemetery.

Gonchar Alexander Alexandrovich - captain, commander of an engineering platoon. Born in 1973 in the city of Balti, Moldova. Father - Gonchar Alexander Timofeevich, mother - Gonchar Valentina Petrovna. In 1990, Alexander graduated from secondary school No. 17 in the city of Balti. In the same year he was drafted into the army. Alexander Gonchar, a 1994 graduate of the Tyumen Higher Military Engineering Command School, served in Ryazan as the head of the construction site of military unit No. 41459 for over five years, and then as the commander of an engineer platoon. A competent specialist, a demanding and caring commander, he enjoyed the respect of his colleagues and subordinates. On June 30, 2000, he was sent by the Moscow RVK Ryazan to continue serving in the North Caucasus. On September 1, 2000, Captain Gonchar Alexander Alexandrovich died in the Chechen Republic while performing a combat mission. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery in Ryazan. Alexander Aleksandrovkch is survived by his son Dmitry.

Grachev Artyom Anatolyevich - guard private, senior reconnaissance operator. Born on February 12, 1980 in the city of Nizhny Tagil. Father - Grachev Anatoly Konstantinovich, mother - Arkhipova Tatyana Alekseevna. Artyom graduated from Elatomsky Vocational School No. 23, Kasimovsky District, Ryazan Region. He worked as a tractor driver on the collective farm “Zhivotnovod” in the village of Iberdus, Kasimovsky district. He treated his work conscientiously and enjoyed the respect of his comrades and friends. On May 26, 1998, he was drafted into the army by the Kasimov RVK of the Ryazan region. He served in the North Caucasus: first as a reconnaissance officer in military unit No. 54067, and then as a senior operator in military unit No. 62892. On October 9, 1999, Guard Private Grachev died while performing his official duty in
Chechen Republic. He was buried in the cemetery in the village of Iberdus, Kasimovsky district, Ryazan region.

Guskov Alexander Dmitrievich - police sergeant, policeman-fighter of the operational platoon of the operational company of the Ryazan riot police at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan region. Born on April 17, 1967 in Ryazan. Mother - Guskova Zinaida Mikhailovna. In 1986 he graduated from a vocational school in Ryazan, then worked at the Ryazan plant of calculating and analytical machines as an automatic machine operator and foreman. Since August 1996 - in the internal affairs bodies. During his service, he established himself as a competent, efficient employee. He was distinguished by a high sense of responsibility. He was repeatedly on business trips in the North Caucasus region. In extreme conditions, often life-threatening, requiring enormous exertion of physical and spiritual strength, Sergeant Guskov showed resourcefulness, determination and courage, and quickly made the right decisions. In his last business trip to the combat zone in the Chechen Republic, riot policeman Alexander Dmitrievich Guskov actually repeated the heroic feat of Alexander Matrosov - during the explosion of a grenade, he shielded his comrades with his body. This happened on March 4, 2000 during a combat patrol of the area near a checkpoint in the village of Chernorechye. Having received a fatal wound, senior police sergeant Alexander Dmitrievich Guskov died on the spot. His name is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Guskov is survived by his son Dmitry.

Doskin Vladimir Talgatbekovich - corporal, senior intelligence officer. Born in 1980 in the city of Namangan, Republic of Uzbekistan. Father - Doskin Talgatbek Anvarbekovich, mother - Doskina Tamara Vladimirovna. Vladimir graduated from Novomichurinsk SPTU in 1999 with a degree in agricultural production. Drafted into the army by the military commissariat of the Pronsky district of the Ryazan region. He served in the North Caucasus as a senior intelligence officer, military unit No. 3723. This military profession requires special qualities: the ability to observe, analyze, and help commanders make competent, professionally informed decisions. Vladimir was a brave and courageous warrior, he knew how to support his comrades in difficult times. On February 20, 2000, Vladimir Talgatbekovich Doskin died while performing a combat mission. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the village of Kisva, Pronsky district, Ryazan region.

Dolgov Sergey Aleksandrovich - junior sergeant, squad commander of the 4th automobile company. Born on August 24, 1982 in Ryazan. Father - Dolgov Alexander Sergeevich, mother - Dolgova Zinaida Dmitrievna. Sergei had many hobbies. So, he had a good understanding of technology, so after graduating from school he studied at a PU and received a specialty as an auto mechanic. On June 15, 2001, Sergei was drafted into the Armed Forces by the Oktyabrsky RVK of Ryazan. He served in the city of Kovrov, Vladimir region, and then in the Volgograd region in military unit No. 12011. Sergei Aleksandrovich Dolgov died on August 19, 2002 while on duty during a plane crash of an MI-26 helicopter in the village of Khankala, Chechen Republic. Awarded the medal "For Courage" (posthumously). He was buried at the Sheremetyevo cemetery in Ryazan. Sergei enjoyed the respect of his comrades, had many friends, but Nikolai Mametyev was the closest. After the death of Sergei, Nikolai asked to be sent to serve in Chechnya. He returned alive. And now he does not forget the family of his deceased friend: he often visits Sergei’s mother Zinaida Dmitrievna and his sister Yulia.

Zharkov Igor Evgenievich - private, driver. I was born on June 27, 1972 in the village of Kustarevka, Sasovsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Zharkov Evgeniy Ivanovich, mother - Zharkova Evdokia Aleksandrovna. He graduated from the Sasovo vocational school in 1991 with a specialty as a general-purpose tractor driver. After graduating from college, he worked in the agricultural cooperative "Gardener". The regional newspaper “Prazyv” wrote about him as the best worker, about his exceptional hard work and conscientiousness. Peers and friends respected Igor for his kindness and responsiveness. He was drafted into the Armed Forces on July 8, 1991 by the Sasovsky Military Commissariat of the Ryazan Region. Since September 9, 1999 - contract service in the North Caucasus. Military driver Zharkov made marches to the combat area, often under enemy fire, under the threat of being blown up by booby traps and landmines. His service comrades noted his ability to find a way out in any situation, his courage and determination, and loyalty to military friendship. Igor Zharkov died on December 31, 1999. He was buried in the village of Kustarevka, Sasovsky district, Ryazan region.

Zakharov Sergey Anatolyevich - sergeant, reconnaissance sniper, commander of the reconnaissance squad. Born on February 1, 1966 in the city of Shakhty, Rostov region. Mother - Monashova Alla Nikolaevna. After graduating from the Sasovo Technological College, Sergei was drafted into the Armed Forces and served as a nurse. Since October 1999 - contract service in the North Caucasus as a reconnaissance sniper in military unit No. 54607. Sniper is a responsible position. Sergei mastered the technique of aimed, accurate shooting. With his sniper rifle he helped out his comrades more than once in difficult times. His colleagues respected him for his courage and devotion to military duty. On November 25, 2001, Sergei Anatolyevich Zakharov died while performing a combat mission in the Chechen Republic. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Sasovo, Ryazan region. Sergei is survived by his daughter Yulia.

Ivanov Igor Aleksandrovich - chief ship's foreman, machine gunner. Born on May 1, 1974 in Ryazan. Father - Ivanov Alexander Borisovich, mother - Ivanova Ekaterina Petrovna. After graduating from high school No. 59 in the city of Ryazan, Igor entered the Railway College. He worked as a sharpener at the Ryazan Instrument Plant. On May 18, 1992 he was called up for military service. After leaving the Armed Forces in December 1994, he continued his studies at the Railway College, and then entered the service in the internal affairs bodies. He was characterized as an efficient, disciplined, conscientious employee. On February 24, 2000, Igor was sent under a contract to the North Caucasus. He took an active part in the hostilities in the Chechen Republic, showing courage, bravery, bravery and heroism. He skillfully supported his comrades, was a true fighter and a reliable friend. Igor Aleksandrovich Ivanov died in battle on March 6, 2000. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried at the Sheremetyevo cemetery in Ryazan.

Ionov Alexander Nikolaevich - senior police lieutenant. Born on August 10, 1962 in the village of Klimentyevo, Starozhilovsky district, Ryazan region. After graduating from vocational school, he worked as a mechanic at the Ryazan plant of calculating and analytical machines. Father - Ionov Nikolai Ivanovich, mother - Ionova Maria Konstantinovna. From 1980 to 1982 - service in the Soviet Army. In 1983, Ionov was sent to serve in the internal affairs bodies on a Komsomol ticket. For about ten years he worked in the private security department of the Oktyabrsky District Department of Internal Affairs of Ryazan, first as an ordinary policeman, then as a department commander. In 1993, he was appointed to the position of junior criminal investigation inspector of the operational search department of the Criminal Investigation Department at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region, and in 1995 - detective officer of the operational combat department of the SOBR UBOP at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Since 1996, A. N. Ionov has been a police officer. His conscientious attitude to work, experience in police service, and ability to quickly and correctly make decisions in a difficult situation were repeatedly noted by the leadership of the Internal Affairs Directorate. Ionov was awarded the government award of the medal “For Excellence in the Protection of Public Order.” Despite the particular intensity of his service, Alexander Nikolaevich in 1999 successfully graduated from the Ryazan Institute of Law and Economics of the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation (now the Academy of Law and Management). On June 21, 2000, while on a regular business trip to the Chechen Republic, Ionov died in the explosion of a radio-controlled landmine. For the courage and courage shown in the performance of official duty, senior police lieutenant Alexander Nikolaevich Ionov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). His name is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Ionov is survived by two sons: Vyacheslav and Roman.

Kantemirov Denis Gennadievich - guard senior lieutenant, deputy division commander for weapons. Born on August 17, 1977 in the city of Jelgava in Latvia, in the family of a military man. Father - Kantemirov Gennady Vladimirovich, mother - Kantemirova Natalya Petrovna. After graduating from school, Denis studied at a construction college in Ryazan, and then entered the Ryazan Military Automotive Institute. He was a caring, attentive son. My parents remember that when I was a cadet, I never came home without flowers for my mother on leave. He was appointed to the Tula Airborne Forces, and then was sent to the Chechen Republic. After several months spent in Chechnya, he was appointed to a major position as deputy division commander for armaments. An honest, principled officer, Denis believed that relationships in the army could become human. In letters to his parents he wrote that he knew more than any soldier, which means he could help him and that someday their parents would definitely thank him. The formula “Servant to the Tsar, Father to the Soldiers” was alive for him, today. Guard senior lieutenant Denis Gennadievich Kantemirov died on October 1, 2002. He was buried in the village of Polyany, Ryazan district, Ryazan region.

Kostylev Sergey Aleksandrovich - senior lieutenant, reconnaissance group commander. Born on June 2, 1980 in the village of Kanino, Sapozhkovsky district, Ryazan region. Father - Kostylev Alexander Valentinovich, mother - Kostyleva Antonina Ilyinichna. After graduating from high school, Sergei entered the RVVDKU. He is a 2002 graduate of the school. Served in military unit No. 28337 in Kubinka, Moscow region. In 2003 he was sent to the Chechen Republic. While performing a combat mission, Kostylev’s group was ambushed. As a result of a serious wound received in this battle, Senior Lieutenant Kostylev died on October 4, 2003 in a hospital in Vladikavkaz. He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery. At the Kanin Secondary School, a corner was decorated in memory of the deceased fellow countryman.

Kuznetsov Alexander Ivanovich - junior sergeant, reconnaissance sniper. Born on January 27, 1983 in Spassk, Ryazan region. Father - Kuznetsov Ivan Ivanovich, mother - Lyamina Valentina Dmitrievna. Alexander was drafted into the army by the Spassky RVK on June 11, 2002. Served in military unit No. 12356 in the Chechen Republic. Junior Sergeant Alexander Ivanovich Kuznetsov died on May 30, 2003 while performing a combat mission. He was buried in the village of Mikhali, Spassky district, Ryazan region. A museum has been opened in his home school, in which the memory of the heroically deceased student is immortalized.

Levin Vladimir Gennadievich - police warrant officer. Born on June 1, 1974 in the city of Rybnoye, Ryazan region. Mother - Levina Vera Vasilievna. In 1992 he graduated from a vocational school in the city of Ryazan. In 1994, he was accepted into service in the internal affairs bodies, in the riot police at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan region. During his service, he established himself as a competent, efficient employee. He has repeatedly been on business trips to the North Caucasus region. By decree of the President of the Russian Federation, police warrant officer Vladimir Gennadievich Levin, a policeman-fighter of an operational platoon of an operational OMON company at the Internal Affairs Directorate, was awarded a government award - the medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, 2nd degree. In December 2002, Levin was sent on another business trip to the Chechen Republic. On April 16, 2003, a car with employees of a special police detachment at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region, in which Levin was also driving along one of the streets of the city of Grozny, was fired upon by unknown persons. As a result of the shelling, Vladimir Gennadievich was injured and died on the spot. For the courage and bravery shown in the line of duty, warrant officer Vladimir Gennadievich Levin was presented with a government award (posthumously). Vladimir Gennadievich is survived by his son Nikita.

Lozovoy Alexander Vladimirovich - senior lieutenant, deputy commander of the parachute landing company for weapons. Born on October 9, 1970 in Kurgan. Father - Lozova Vladimir Ivanovich, mother - Lozova Svetlana Aleksandrovna. In 1990, Alexander graduated from the Kurgan Construction College. He was called up for military service on August 1, 1990 by the Pervomaisky RVC of the city of Kurgan. Lozovoy is a graduate of the Omsk Higher Tank Engineering School named after Marshal of the Soviet Union P.K. Koshevoy. Since August 25, 1995 - deputy commander of the parachute company for weapons. Served in the Chechen Republic. Alexander Vladimirovich Lozovoy died during a combat operation on October 30, 1999. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Kurgan at the Zaykovo cemetery. Alexander Vladimirovich Lozovoy is survived by his daughter Elena.

Lunin Viktor Alekseevich - police lieutenant colonel, deputy head of the department for combating organized crime at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Born on July 3, 1955 in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolian People's Republic. Father - Lunin Alexey Kirillovich, mother - Lunina Taisiya Ivanovna. After graduating from the Ryazan State Technical University, he worked as a milling operator at the Ryazan plant of calculating and analytical machines. From 1973 to 1975 - military service in the Soviet Army. After demobilization, he worked as a mechanic at the Teplopribor plant. In 1980, on the recommendation of the work collective, he was sent to serve in the internal affairs bodies. He began his service as a policeman in the private security department at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Zheleznodorozhny District Department of Internal Affairs of Ryazan. In 1983, he was transferred to the criminal investigation department, where he worked for over nine years. It was in this area of ​​activity that the abilities of police officer Lunin were fully demonstrated. Viktor Alekseevich was at the forefront of creating units to combat organized crime. In 1992, Lunin was appointed to the position of senior detective of the subdepartment for combating organized crime against personal and property security of the Criminal Police ORB at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. In 2001, he successfully graduated from the Higher Law School of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation and received a diploma of a highly qualified lawyer. Rich experience in operational investigative work and thorough theoretical training helped Viktor Alekseevich become a high-class professional. He was a skilled organizer and leader. He enjoyed well-deserved authority and respect among management employees. For exemplary performance of official duties, he was repeatedly rewarded by the leadership of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. For high results in the fight against organized crime, by decree of the President of the Russian Federation, he was awarded the medal “For Excellence in the Protection of Public Order.” Since January 14, 2002, police lieutenant colonel Lunin was on a business trip to the Chechen Republic as the head of the Staro-Sunzhensky POM VOVD of the Grozny (rural) district. During his long police service, death threatened the detective operative more than once. She overtook him in a “hot spot” on February 4, 2002. V. A. Lunin died in the explosion of a radio-controlled land mine near the village of Chechen-Aul, Grozny region. For the courage, bravery and dedication shown in the line of duty in the North Caucasus region, by decree of the President of the Russian Federation, police lieutenant colonel Viktor Alekseevich Lunin was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). His name is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Lunin is survived by his daughter Irina.

Malakhov Andrey Vyacheslavovich - junior sergeant. Born on October 3, 1981 in Moscow. Father - Malakhov Vyacheslav Sergeevich, mother - Malakhova Vera Borisovna. In 1999, Andrey graduated from the Ryazan vocational school with a degree in gas-electric welder. He was called up for military service on November 17, 1999 by the Oktyabrsky RVK of Ryazan. He served in the Ryazan branch of the Military School of Communications. On May 15, 2000, he was sent on a business trip to the Chechen Republic to carry out a planned replacement at the Lipard communications center in the Komendantsky district of the village of Vedeno. Missing on September 18, 2000.

Malikov Dmitry Nikolaevich - senior warrant officer of the FSB department for the Ryazan region. Born on May 1, 1980 in Ryazan. Father - Malikov Nikolai Dmitrievich, mother - Malikova Lyubov Nikolaevna. Dmitry graduated from the Ryazan vocational school in 1998 with a degree in driver and car repair mechanic. He served in the Presidential Regiment from October 1998 to November 2000. After demobilization from the army, from December 2000 he served as a driver in the logistics department of the FSB Directorate for the Ryazan Region. In May 2002 he was sent to the Chechen Republic. On September 25, Dmitry Nikolaevich Malikov died while performing a special task in the area of ​​​​the village of Pervomaisky, Vedeno district. A car with a group of operatives from the FSB Directorate for the Chechen Republic, driven by Dmitry, was ambushed and fired upon by bandits. During the ensuing battle, Warrant Officer Malikov was mortally wounded. Dmitry remained faithful to his military duty and oath until the last minute. Commanders and colleagues characterize him as a responsible, disciplined, competent worker. He enjoyed great respect and authority among his comrades. Dmitry Nikolaevich Malikov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery in Ryazan. His name is immortalized in the UFSB Book of Honor. Memorial plaques are unveiled at the school and college where Dmitry Malikov studied, as well as at the Museum of the Presidential Regiment, where he served in military service.

Malin Andrey Nikolaevich - private, gunner. Born on September 2, 1980 in the city of Novomichurinsk, Pronsky district, Ryazan region. Mother - Malina Tatyana Arkadyevna. Andrey studied at the Novomichurinsk secondary school, then mastered the profession of a driver at a vocational school. Called up for military service by the Pronsky RVK on December 3, 1998. Served in the Chechen Republic. The combat vehicle, on which Andrei was a gunner, inflicted significant losses on the bandits. With targeted fire he suppressed terrorist firing points. On December 29, 1999, in battles on the outskirts of the city of Grozny, a tank whose crew included Andrei Malin was knocked out by militants. The tank crew died heroically while in the combat vehicle. At a huge and irreparable cost of their lives, the crew covered the retreat of their comrades, thereby saving their lives. Private Andrei Nikolaevich Malin was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Novomichurinsk, Pronsky district, Ryazan region.

Maltsev Alexander Yuryevich - junior sergeant, squad commander. Born on January 8, 1980 in the working village of Troitsko-Pechersk, Troitsko-Pechersk district of the Komi Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. Stepfather - Maltsev Sergey Alekseevich, mother - Maltseva Nina Elinarovna. After graduating from Ermishinsky secondary school, Alexander entered a driver’s course. He loved technology very much and was actively involved in social work. On May 14, 1998, the Ermishinsky RVK was drafted into the Armed Forces. He performed his military service first in Volodarsk, Nizhny Novgorod region, where he was awarded the rank of junior sergeant, and then in the North Caucasus. The squad leader, Maltsev, skillfully led his subordinates in a combat situation and had a sense of increased responsibility for completing assigned tasks. On February 11, 2000, he died in the Chechen Republic, and remained faithful to his military duty to the end. Maltsev was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the village of Ermish, Ryazan region.

Mezhevalov Alexey Alexandrovich - private, senior gunner. Born on March 6, 1980 in Ryazan. Mother - Abakumova Tatyana Anatolyevna. He graduated from evening secondary school No. 16 of Ryazan in 1998. Called up for military service on June 19, 1998 by the Moscow RVK Ryazan. He served as a dog handler in military unit No. 32516, Dmitrovsky district, Moscow region, then as a senior shooter in military unit No. 67661, Vyborg district, Leningrad region. He continued his service in the North Caucasus. On January 17, 2000, while carrying out a combat mission, faithful to the military oath, showing steadfastness and courage, Alexey Aleksandrovich Mezhevalov died in the Republic of Chechnya. He was buried in Ryazan, at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery.

Mitin Roman Anatolyevich - private, driver. Born on August 23, 1980 in the city of Shatsk, Ryazan region. Father - Mitin Anatoly Viktorovich, mother - Mitina Tamara Ivanovna. After graduating from the Shatsk junior high school, he entered a vocational school to study as a general-purpose tractor driver, driver of categories B and C. Already in high school, Roman was actively involved in sports. I read a lot, especially loved historical literature. One of his passions was music. He played the guitar beautifully, sang and danced well. He enjoyed authority among his peers. His friends V. Kirsanov and D. Chizhikov recalled: “Roman did not like fights, but he always stood up for justice. It was interesting to communicate with him. He was a good person and friend." Roman Mitin was called up for military service on November 21, 1998 by the Shatsk RVK of the Ryazan region. He served as a driver-electrician in military unit No. 22036 in the city of Ulan-Ude, and then in the North Caucasus. Awarded a unit commander's certificate. Roman Anatolyevich Mitin died in the Chechen Republic on April 8, 2000. He was 19 years old. Roman was buried in Shatsk, Ryazan region. One of the city streets is named after him. There is a memorial plaque on the school building where he studied. Tatyana Petrovna Glazunova, Roman Mitin’s class teacher, has an album where she collected photographs, memories of his mother, and his friends in memory of her beloved student. She noted that, having taken the oath of allegiance to the Motherland, Roman fulfilled his civic and military duty to the end and with honor. It is on such warriors that our army, our land, has at all times rested and now rests.

Molostov Andrey Viktorovich - private, driver. Born on January 24, 1980 in the village of Ukholovo, Ryazan region. Father - Molostov Viktor Anatolyevich, mother - Semyonova Galina Mikhailovna. After graduating from high school, Andrei entered a vocational school to study as a driver of categories B and C. On May 12, 1998, he was drafted into the Armed Forces by the Ukholovsky RVK. He served as a driver in military unit No. 5138 in the Rostov region, and then in the North Caucasus. The unit commander noted his discipline, professionalism, and ability to navigate a combat situation. On January 9, 2000, Andrei died in the Chechen Republic. For courageous and decisive actions in the performance of military duty, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the village of Ukholovo, Ryazan region.

Nechepko Viktor Valerievich - guard major. Born on June 14, 1962 in the city of Losino-Petrovsk, Moscow region. Father - Nechepko Valery Vasilievich, mother - Nechepko Lyudmila Andreevna. He graduated from high school in the village of Monino, Shchelkovsky district, Moscow region in 1979. He studied at the Moscow Mining Institute for one year, and in 1981 he entered the RVVDKU. Victor is a graduate of RVVDKU in 1985. He was a versatile person: he drew beautifully and was actively involved in various sports. Major Nechepko's service record ranges from platoon commander to armored service assistant. Viktor Valerievich loved his profession and was proud of his airborne troops. There are many “hot spots” behind him. He served in the parachute regiments in Ulyanovsk, Moldova, and Abkhazia. Since April 1, 2001 - in the Chechen Republic. On August 16, 2001, during a special operation, a unit of the regimental tactical group of military unit No. 59236, which included V.V. Nechepko, was ambushed near the village of Eshlankhanoy, Vedeno region. During the battle, Viktor Valerievich was mortally wounded. His school friend, Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Gromak, noted that Victor passionately loved his Motherland, was faithful to the oath and fulfilled his military duty to the end. Guard Major Nechepko was awarded the medal “For Distinction in Military Service” and the Order of Courage (posthumously) for courage and courage. He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery. He is survived by two children: daughter Yulia and son Victor.

Nikolaev Valery Nikolaevich - junior sergeant, squad commander. Born on August 31, 1981 in the city of Rybnoye, Ryazan region. Father - Nikolaev Nikolay Nikolaevich, mother - Nikolaeva Nadezhda Vasilievna. Valery graduated from nine classes of Rybnovsky secondary school. He was drafted into the Armed Forces on November 12, 1999 by the Rybnovsky RVK of the Ryazan region. Served in the North Caucasus. Valery Nikolaevich died on November 24, 2000 in the Chechen Republic while performing a combat mission. For the courage and courage shown in the performance of military duty, junior sergeant Valery Nikolaevich Nikolaev was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried at the Khodyninskoye cemetery in the Rybnovsky district of the Ryazan region.

Nikonov Alexey Anatolyevich - private. Born on April 20, 1980 in Ryazan. Father - Nikonov Anatoly Alekseevich, mother - Nikonova Evgenia Alekseevna. In 1998, Alexey graduated from high school. Called up for military service on May 25, 1999 by the Soviet RVK Ryazan. He served in the North Caucasus, in military unit No. 3654. On December 31, 1999, Alexey Anatolyevich Nikonov died while performing a combat mission. He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery.

Omarov Ali Kurbanovich - guard private, commander of a sniper squad. Born on December 2, 1977 in the village of Chugli, Levashinsky district of the Republic of Dagestan. Father - Omarov Kurban Akhmedovich, mother - Omarova Munminat Alibekovna. Graduated from Makhachkala vocational technical school. He worked at the Kiritsy sanatorium in the Spassky district of the Ryazan region. He was called up for military service by the Spassky RVC in December 1995. Since October 1999, he served under contract in the North Caucasus as commander of a sniper squad of the 3rd motorized rifle company of the 245th Guards Gniezny Red Banner Suvorov III degree motorized rifle regiment. During his service, Ali established himself as a competent, efficient, disciplined, professionally well-trained warrior. He repeatedly showed personal courage, constantly cared for and protected his subordinates and conscripts in battle. From January 24, 2000, A.K. Omarov courageously fought the enemy for four days in a fortified area among a residential area in Grozny on Gudermesskaya Street and Minutka Square. Personally destroyed four militants and captured one. On the morning of January 28, the military personnel came under massive fire from militants from all types of weapons. Ali was mortally wounded and died like a true hero. For courage and decisive actions in the performance of military duty, in conditions involving risk to life, guard private Ali Kurbanovich Omarov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Makhachkala in the city cemetery. “Your son was loved by his comrades and respected by his officers. He is always in our ranks, always among our guardsmen” (From a letter from the commander of the 245th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment, Guard Colonel S.S. Yudin to the parents of Ali Kurbanovich Omarov).

Pakhomov Sergey Alexandrovich - sailor. Born in the village of Verkhovenskaya, Sapozhkovsky district, Ryazan region, on September 8, 1980, just on the 00th anniversary of the Battle of Kulikovo. Father - Pakhomov Alexander Sergeevich, mother - Pakhomova Lyubov Gavrilovna. After graduating from Sapozhkovskaya secondary school No. 22, he studied at a vocational school, and then worked as a tractor driver on the Krupskaya collective farm. Friends and workmates noted his hard work, kindness, and respectful attitude towards people. Grandmother Tatyana Pavlovna doted on her grandson. Three spruce trees grow in front of her house. She told this story. On the day when Sergei was brought a summons from the military registration and enlistment office, the grandson drew her attention precisely to the spruce tree: “Look, grandma, the top of one tree is tilted, it seems like it’s saying goodbye to me.” Sergei was called up for military service on December 24, 1998 by the RVC of the Sapozhkovsky district of the Ryazan region. He served in the air assault company of the 61st separate marine brigade of the Northern Fleet, then as part of the 876th separate air assault battalion he was sent to the Chechen Republic. On December 31, 1999, Sergei Pakhomov died near the village of Kharachoy, Chechen Republic. For heroism and courage shown during the counter-terrorism operation, sailor Sergei Aleksandrovich Pakhomov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the village of Sapozhok, Ryazan region. At secondary school No. 22 Sapozhka there was a stand dedicated to the life and heroic deeds of Sergei Aleksandrovich Pakhomov.

Piltyai Dmitry Aleksandrovich - guard senior lieutenant, platoon commander. Born on January 9, 1980 in the village of Shilovo, Ryazan region. Father - Piltay Alexander Petrovich, mother - Piltay Vera Petrovna. He graduated from high school in Ryazan in 1997. Dima’s mother Vera Petrovna said that her son was an enthusiastic person, but these hobbies were of a deep nature. If stamps and numismatics, then the study of literature is a must; if sports, then hard training. Dmitry drew beautifully. His works are carefully kept in the family. He had his own point of view on everything and was very vulnerable. There were no problems with choosing a specialty - since childhood I dreamed of becoming a military man. From 1997 to 2002 - cadet of the RVVDKU. After graduating from college, the young officer serves in the Stavropol Territory, and then in the Chechen Republic. Senior lieutenant, platoon commander Dmitry Aleksandrovich Piltay died on February 27, 2003 during artillery shelling while attempting to penetrate gangsters into the village of Ersenoy, Chechen Republic. For the courage and bravery shown in repelling an attack by militants, D. A. Piltai was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried at the Novograzhdanskoye cemetery on the Walk of Fame in Ryazan. There is a memorial plaque installed on the building of school No. 67, where Dmitry studied; A Memory Corner has been opened at the school.

Pimenov Vladimir Mikhailovich - police major. Born on January 20, 1958 in the village of Ermish, Ryazan region. Father - Pimenov Mikhail Efimovich. Graduated from the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics of the Ryazan Pedagogical Institute. He taught at one of the schools in the Ermishinsky district. From 1981 to 1983 he was in active service and received the rank of reserve officer. In 1983, Pimenov entered the service of the internal affairs bodies as a teacher at the reception center for minors of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Regional Executive Committee. For several years he was a local inspector for juvenile affairs of the Department of Internal Affairs of the Moscow District Executive Committee of Ryazan. In 1992, he became a local inspector of the public security police of the Ermishinsky district police department, then an investigator of the criminal investigation group of the criminal police. Since 1999, Vladimir Mikhailovich has been the head of the Department of Internal Affairs of the Pitelinsky District of the Ryazan Region. In 2001 he graduated from the Academy of Management of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation. Experience in leadership and educational work, acquired legal and pedagogical knowledge contributed to his successful work as deputy head of the Ermishinsky district police department for personnel and educational work. In 2002, he was on a business trip to the Chechen Republic. Killed by the explosion of a radio-controlled landmine on September 8, 2002. The name of police major Vladimir Mikhailovich Pimenov is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Pimenov is survived by his daughter Tatyana.

Podyachev Sergey Nikolaevich - senior sergeant, machine gunner. Born on April 3, 1973 in Ryazan. Father - Podyachev Nikolai Mikhailovich, mother - Podyacheva Lyubov Fedorovna. Sergey graduated from SPTU No. 21 in 1991 with a degree in electric welding. He worked at the auto parts plant of the ZIL production association. During his work, he was characterized as a competent specialist. From 1991 to 1993 he served in conscription, and from February to October 1996 - under contract in the group of Russian troops in the Chechen Republic. He took part in the hostilities for the liberation of the city of Grozny, the village of Bamut and other settlements, took part in reconnaissance raids, and served at checkpoints. Brave, decisive, senior sergeant Podyachev was well versed in difficult situations. For saving the seriously wounded commander, Sergei was awarded the medal “For Courage”. In 1999, he again decided to participate in the counter-terrorism operation in the Chechen Republic. He served in military unit No. 54262 as a machine gunner. Died on February 13, 2000. For the courage and bravery shown during the liquidation of illegal armed groups in the North Caucasus region, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery. Podyachev is survived by his son Sergei.

Polyanin Roman Alekseevich - captain, company commander on the armored personnel carrier of military unit No. 3717. Roman was born on May 25, 1978 in Ryazan. Father - Polyanin Alexey Alexandrovich, mother - Polyanina Olga Petrovna. He studied at secondary school No. 20 in Ryazan, from which he successfully graduated in 1995. Teachers noted his hard work, organization, desire for self-improvement, and erudition. Having his own point of view, he always knew how to defend it. Strong-willed character traits were especially formed in high school. He is the organizer of sports work in the classroom and school. Competitions, tournaments, and relay races were always held with his participation. Roman was the soul of the class, the favorite of the entire school community. Purposefulness and activity, organization, endurance, perseverance and determination - all this allowed him to realize his dream of becoming a defender of the Motherland in the future. In 2000, Roman Polyanin graduated from the Novosibirsk Military Institute of Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation. Participated in the counter-terrorist operation in the North Caucasus. On August 21, 2004, a maneuver group of seventeen people led by the commander of the combined company, Captain Polyanin, on two BTR-80 units, having received a message about an attack on police officers in the area of ​​​​the city of Grozny, Chechen Republic, began moving to the area of ​​​​the military clash. A group of militants who were in ambush opened fire with grenade launchers and small arms, as a result of which the armored personnel carriers were damaged, five servicemen were killed, and four were injured of varying degrees of severity. The commander of the combined company, Roman Polyanin, died from his wounds. He is buried at the Novograzhdanskoye cemetery in Ryazan on the Alley of Heroes.

Razhev Roman Aleksandrovich - corporal, senior reconnaissance grenade launcher. Born on June 6, 1977 in Korablino, Ryazan region. Father - Razhev Alexander Andreevich, mother - Razheva Nadezhda Vasilievna. After graduating from Korablinskaya secondary school No. 3, Roman entered a vocational school, where he received the profession of a crane driver. In 1995, he was called up for military service, which he served as a senior reconnaissance grenade launcher in a military unit stationed in Chuchkovo, Ryazan region. During his service he was repeatedly encouraged by the command. In 1997 he retired to the reserve. On January 25, 2000, he was sent under a contract to the North Caucasus. On March 6, 2000, Roman Aleksandrovich Razhev died while performing a combat mission on the territory of the Chechen Republic. For courage and bravery shown in the performance of military duty, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the city of Korablino, Ryazan region. Roman Razhev is survived by his son Alexey.

Rodionov Alexander Mikhailovich - police captain. Born on March 18, 1969 in Ryazan. Father - Rodionov Mikhail Dmitrievich, mother - Rodionova Larisa Sergeevna. After graduating from high school, he was drafted into the Soviet Army. He served in a special reconnaissance battalion. In 1990 he was accepted into service in the internal affairs bodies. In 1993, he was transferred to the riot police at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan region, from where he was sent to study at the Ryazan Institute of Law and Economics. After graduating from the institute, he continued his service as an investigator of the department for solving murders and especially important cases for solving crimes against the person of the Criminal Investigation Department of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. During his service, he established himself as a competent, efficient employee. He has repeatedly been on business trips to the North Caucasus region. By decree of the President of the Russian Federation, police captain Alexander Mikhailovich Rodionov, senior inspector of the OMON duty unit at the Internal Affairs Directorate, was awarded government awards: the medal “For Distinction in the Protection of Public Order,” the medal “For Courage.” On December 13, 2002, Rodionov was sent on another business trip to the Chechen Republic, Oktyabrsky district of the city of Grozny. On April 16, 2003, a group of employees of the Ryazan riot police, which included Rodionov, left the temporary deployment point in a Ural vehicle to check the performance of duty and the delivery of food products. The car was fired upon by unknown persons, as a result of which police captain Alexander Mikhailovich Rodionov was mortally wounded. For the courage and bravery shown in the line of duty, police captain Rodionov, senior inspector of the duty unit of the special police detachment at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region, was presented with a government award (posthumously). Alexander Mikhailovich is survived by his son Denis.

Ryabov Alexey Vladimirovich - police captain. Born on June 13, 1970 in the city of Chkalovsk (Tajikistan). Father - Ryabov Vladimir Alekseevich, mother - Ryabova Natalya Viktorovna. In 1992 he graduated from the RVVDKU and served in Tajikistan for a year and a half. On April 13, 1995, A.V. Ryabov became the detective officer of the operational combat department of the SOBR of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. During the first Chechen campaign I visited there three times. How the Ryazan SOBR member fought is best evidenced by the award he received - the medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, II degree. An excellent professional, Captain Ryabov distinguished himself on his first business trip to Chechnya during the ongoing counter-terrorism operation in the North Caucasus. On December 20, 1999, after the reconnaissance group destroyed the militants' ammunition depot, the reconnaissance officers came under targeted fire from the bandits. Alexey, at the risk of his life, crossed open space and opened fire, and then pelted the enemy firing point with hand grenades. At the same time, a group of five militants was destroyed. During subsequent reconnaissance of the area, SOBR officers discovered mini-plants for artisanal oil refining, the approaches to which were mined. Ryabov took part in removing tripwires from homemade landmines. In this area, 18 mini-factories were discovered and destroyed. On December 27, 1999, police captain Ryabov, together with other employees of the Ryazan SOBR, participated in a special operation to detect and eliminate a sniper group of militants, during which he personally suppressed a sniper point and killed one militant. The Medal “For Courage” became his second award. On July 21, 2000, near the village of Novye Atagi, Shalinsky district of the Chechen Republic, Alexey Ryabov died when a car was blown up by a radio-controlled landmine. For the courage and courage shown in the performance of official duty, police captain Alexey Vladimirovich Ryabov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). His name is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. He is survived by his son Alexey.

Sandalov Dmitry Igorevich - guard lieutenant, commander of a special forces group. Born on November 22, 1978 in Ryazan, in the family of a military man. Father - Sandalov Igor Viktorovich, mother - Sandalova Nadezhda Ivanovna. Dmitry is a graduate of school No. 69. His class teacher Dmitry Aleksandrovich Moiseyuk says: “Everyone loved Dima. What was captivating about him was his special friendliness and love of life. He gave the impression of a very kind person. He often acted as an arbiter between offended students and dissatisfied teachers. By the 10th-11th grade, he was a leader, often led the class and could answer for any of his actions.” In 2001, Dmitry Sandalov graduated from the Novosibirsk Military Institute and was sent to the airborne special forces brigade in Chuchkovo, Ryazan region (military unit No. 54607), and then to the Chechen Republic. He stayed in Chechnya for only a few weeks, but managed to earn the respect of both soldiers and officers. They said that he had a flair and an innate intelligence instinct. In his last letter, Dima writes about “how brightly the sun shines here, what a golden autumn and how many fruits there are.” Then there was another combat exit, which turned out to be the last. On October 6, 2001, a group that included Dmitry Sandalov carried out search and ambush operations in the Shalinsky district to detect and destroy gangs. After a successful operation, Lieutenant Sandalov, as part of a reconnaissance patrol, advanced to search for the group’s further route, was blown up by a landmine and died from his wounds. Guard Lieutenant Dmitry Igorevich Sandalov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery. At school No. 69, where Dmitry Sandalov studied, a memory corner has been opened, and there is a memorial plaque on the school building.

Selivanov Konstantin Aleksandrovich - police captain. Born on July 24, 1968 in Ryazan. Father - Selivanov Alexander Nikolaevich, mother - Selivanova Nina Sergeevna. Graduated from vocational school. He served in the Soviet Army in 1986-1988. After being transferred to the reserve, he studied at the correspondence department of the Faculty of Physical Education of the Kolomna Pedagogical Institute. Selivanov entered the service of the internal affairs bodies in 1993 as a trainee as an detective officer in the operational-combat department of the special rapid response department of the organized crime department at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan region. The trial period was successful. During his service, police officer Selivanov proved himself to be a good operative, an energetic and proactive employee, a spiritually stable and physically strong person. In extreme situations he acted decisively, boldly, and quickly made the right decisions. Konstantin Aleksandrovich, like his comrades in the SOBR, repeatedly went on business trips involving special risks and danger to life, and honorably fulfilled all the service and combat tasks assigned to him. This is clearly evidenced by the awards he received: in 1995 he was solemnly awarded the badge “For Excellent Service in the Ministry of Internal Affairs”; by decree of the President of the Russian Federation of January 19, 2000, he was awarded a high state award - the medal “For Courage”. In the summer of 2000, police captain Selivanov was on another official business trip to the Chechen Republic. On July 21, a car with a group of police officers from the SOBR UBOP of the Ryazan region was blown up by a radio-controlled landmine. Among the dead was K. A. Selivanov. For the courage and courage shown in the line of duty, police captain Konstantin Aleksandrovich Selivanov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). His name is included on the memorial plaque of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ryazan Region. Konstantin Selivanov is survived by his son Mikhail and daughter Elena.

Sidorin Dmitry Valerievich - guard senior lieutenant, commander of an airborne platoon. Born on March 24, 1973 in Ryazan. Father - Sidorin Valery Anatolyevich, mother - Sidorina Lidiya Petrovna. Dmitry graduated from vocational school in 1991. Graduate of the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School in 1995. From June 20, 1995 to July 18, 1997, Senior Lieutenant Sidorin - commander of the parachute platoon of military unit No. 410450. On October 25, 1999 he was called up under a contract. Participates in counter-terrorism operations in the North Caucasus. The high professional level of training allowed Senior Lieutenant Dmitry Sidorin to perform the duties of a platoon commander in full, to solve all assigned tasks accurately, quickly and on time. He navigated well in a difficult combat situation, showing resourcefulness and courage. As a result of skillful actions, the soldiers of Sidorin’s platoon discovered and opened two warehouses and one militant base. On April 3, 2001, Dmitry Sidorin died in the Chechen Republic. For the heroism and courage shown in the performance of military duty, Guard Senior Lieutenant Dmitry Valerievich Sidorin was awarded the medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, II degree, the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried at the Borkovsky cemetery in Ryazan. Dmitry Sidorin was a wonderful family man, a loving husband and father. In one of his letters home, he wrote to his wife: “...Remember that I loved you, love you and will always love you. You are the only one I have, and my life is only for you and my daughter Irisha! I kiss you, I love you, I miss you! Your dad Dima"

Simonov Sergey Andreevich - junior lieutenant. Born on January 2, 1980 in Ryazan. Father - Simonov Andrey Vasilievich, mother - Simonova Tatyana Vladimirovna. After graduating from the 9th grade of school No. 11, Sergei studied at the Ryazan Pedagogical College, and then at the Moscow branch of the Academy of Law and Management. He was well known to the residents of the apartment building where he lived. “Serious, polite, well-mannered,” they noted. He was barely ten years old when he set himself the task of becoming strong, physically tough, strong and resilient, able to stand up for himself and protect the weak. From 1999 to 2001, Sergei Simonov served as a conscript in the Chechen Republic. He was repeatedly rewarded by the command for his conscientious attitude to military duties. After serving in the army, he was transferred to the special forces unit of the Russian FSB Directorate for the Chechen Republic. Junior Lieutenant Sergei Andreevich Simonov died heroically on July 28, 2004 on the outskirts of the city of Argun, Chechen Republic. In an unequal battle with bandits, he covered the retreat of his comrades with wounded police officers. Simonov was nominated for an award - the Order of Courage (posthumously). He has a medal “For Distinction in Counter-Terrorism Operations.” He was buried in Ryazan at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery, on the Walk of Fame.

Styazhkov Anton Pavlovich - private, shooter. Born on March 3, 1983 in Ryazan. Father - Styazhkov Pavel Pavlovich, mother - Styazhkova Lyubov Alexandrovna.
He graduated from the 9th grade of secondary school No. 68 in Ryazan in 1998. Called up for military service by the Oktyabrsky RVK of Ryazan on December 29, 2001. Served in the Chechen Republic in military unit No. 44822. Anton Pavlovich Styazhkov died during military service on August 8, 2002. He was buried at the Novograzhdanskoe cemetery in Ryazan.

Tyulyukin Roman Vasilievich - private. Born on June 13, 1984 in the village of Lenino, Novoderevensky district, Ryazan region. Father - Tyulukin Vasily Vasilyevich, mother - Tyulukina Elena Borisovna. Drafted into the Armed Forces on December 23, 2002. Place of duty - military unit No. 3641 in the Moscow region. Private Tyulyukin was in the temporary operational reserve in the Chechen Republic. The deputy commander of the special forces brigade for educational work of the Moscow District of Internal Troops, Colonel Yuri Lukyanovich Rachila, spoke of Tyulyukin with paternal warmth: “Having learned about the participation of special forces in the fighting in Chechnya, Roman achieved a transfer to them from the reconnaissance battalion. His request was granted. He ended up serving in a sapper company.” On August 17, 2004, two reconnaissance groups carried out additional reconnaissance of the area that was subject to a fire raid. In a forest area, a reconnaissance group of four people was ambushed by militants. The bandits attempted to surround our soldiers. Covering the retreat of his comrades, Roman fired back to the last bullet. He died in this battle. The command of the special forces brigade presented Private Roman Vasilyevich Tyulyukin with a government award - the Order of Courage (posthumously). He is buried in his native village of Lenino, Novoderevensky district.

Fedosov Sergey Vyacheslavovich - junior sergeant, company squad commander. Born on June 19, 1980 in Ryazan. Father - Fedosov Vyacheslav Nikolaevich, mother - Fedosova Galina Viktorovna. Sergei graduated in 1998 from Starozhilovskoe PU with a degree in agricultural production. He was called up for military service on June 26, 1998 by the RVC of the Starozhilovsky district of the Ryazan region. As a company squad commander, he participated in the counter-terrorist operation in the North Caucasus. On December 29, 1999, Fedosov died while performing a combat mission on the territory of the Chechen Republic. For dedication, decisive actions and courage shown in the performance of military duty, junior sergeant Sergei Vyacheslavovich Fedosov was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in a cemetery in the village of Starozhilovo, Ryazan region.

Chirikhin Andrey Aleksandrovich - FSB major, senior group of the Vympel special forces. Born on October 4, 1968 in Ryazan, in the family of a military man. Father - Chirikhin Alexander Filippovich, mother Chirikhina Vera Nikanorovna. In 1986, Andrei graduated from secondary school No. 64 and entered the Ryazan Higher Military Command School of Communications, into the airborne training group. After graduating from college, he served in the airborne troops in Belarus, and since 1993 - near Moscow. Since 1996, Andrei served in the Vympel special forces unit. Six times he was sent on special missions to combat areas. In June 1999 - Dagestan, then - Chechnya. Andrey was always ahead, found a way out of any difficult situation, more than once helped the group out during a combat mission, and was always ready to help his comrades. During one of the business trips to Chechnya, a combat helicopter carrying a group of special forces was shot down by militants. By chance, everyone survived, but the helicopter fell on the edge of a minefield in territory occupied by militants. Andrei and the lieutenant colonel carried 16 people away from the wrecked car, which could explode at any minute. When, having overcome the treacherous field, they reached their own people, they themselves were surprised for a long time: “How did they crawl, how did they not get caught?” On August 28, 2000, the unit carried out a special operation to neutralize militants in the village of Tsentoroi. The building in which the enemy could be located was blocked on both sides. One of the capture groups was headed by Major Chirikhin. He was the first to break into the building. I looked around the rooms one by one. There were women, children, old people there. The door of the last room opened, Andrei saw small children, and at that very moment a burst of machine gun fire was heard. The bandit shot, hiding behind the children. Chirikhin was mortally wounded. For the courage and heroism shown in the performance of military duty, Major Andrei Aleksandrovich Chirikhin was awarded the Order of Courage and the Suvorov Medal. Andrei Aleksandrovich Chirikhin is buried in Moscow on the Walk of Fame of the Nikolo-Arkhangelsk Cemetery.

Sheremetyev Sergey Igorevich - private. Born on May 26, 1979 in the village of Kanishchevo, Ryazan district, Ryazan region. Father - Sheremetyev Igor Nikolaevich, mother - Sheremetyeva Svetlana Viktorovna. Graduated from vocational school No. 10 in Ryazan in 1998. Called up for military service on June 15, 1998 by the Moscow RVK of the city of Ryazan. He underwent military training at military unit No. 3033, and received the specialty of a BMD and BTRD driver mechanic in the Rostov region. He served in the Stavropol Territory in military unit No. 3709, and then in the Chechen Republic. On October 27, 1999, Sergei Igorevich Sheremetyev died. He was buried in Ryazan at the cemetery in the village of Kanishchevo.

Shonin Vitaly Borisovich - private. Born in 1975 in the village of Miloslavskoye, Ryazan region. Mother - Shonina Valentina Nikolaevna. Since childhood, Vitaly dreamed of becoming a machine operator. In 1992 he graduated from vocational school No. 31 with a specialty as a general-purpose tractor driver. In 1993, the Miloslavsky District Military Commissariat of the Ryazan Region was also drafted into the Armed Forces. He served in the Railway Troops in Khabarovsk. Built BAM. After finishing his service, he worked as a machine operator in his homeland. Colleagues noted that he treated his work conscientiously and enjoyed well-deserved authority. Since October 1, 1999, Shonin served under a contract in the North Caucasus as a private in the motorized rifle company of military unit No. 62892. Vitaly took part in the most brutal battles during the storming of Grozny and the clearing of the notorious Minutka Square, where he died on January 26, 2000. For the courage and courage shown during the liquidation of illegal armed groups in the North Caucasus region, Private Vitaly Borisovich Shonin was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in the village of Miloslavskoye, Ryazan region.

Shumsky Dmitry Evgenievich - senior sergeant. Born on June 23, 1983 in the village of Kratovo, Ramensky district, Moscow region. Father - Shumsky Evgeniy Mikhailovich, mother - Shumskaya Tatyana Aleksandrovna. Dmitry graduated from the 9th grade of the Kratovo school. He was drafted into the Armed Forces on June 27, 2001 by the Shatsk RVK of the Ryazan region. During his service, he received the specialty of a medium tank driver mechanic in military unit No. 37271, and then as a senior battery technician. In 2002 he was sent to the North Caucasus. His colleagues respected him for his kindness, integrity, and readiness to come to the aid of his comrades at any moment. Senior Sergeant Dmitry Evgenievich Shumsky died from his wounds on October 7, 2002 in the village of Achkhoy-Martan, Chechen Republic. For courage and bravery shown in the performance of military duty, he was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in a rural cemetery in the village of Pechinki, Shatsk district, Ryazan region.

In September-October 1996, figures for the losses of the Russian army and internal troops in the Chechen war were made public; the Ministry of Defense and the Main Directorate of the Commander of Internal Troops published martyrologies. It would seem that the issue has been clarified and a line can be drawn. However, a simple comparison of these figures suggests otherwise.
On October 2, 1996, speaking in the State Duma, Secretary of the Security Council A. LEBED stated:

The losses of the federal troops, according to official data, were 3,726 killed, 17,892 wounded, and 1,906 missing.

In issue 236/237 of "Red Star" dated October 12, 1996, the "List of servicemen of the Russian Armed Forces who died in the Chechen Republic (as of October 4, 1996)" was published, which lists the surnames, first names, patronymics and military ranks of 2941 Human. In the "Book of Memory" this list is published indicating military units - but there are 2939 people in it.
According to the Information Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, released on September 23, during the fighting from December 11, 1994 to September 1996, 921 servicemen of the internal troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation were killed, about 4,500 were wounded, 279 were missing, and 50 were forcibly detained. In the issues of the newspaper "Trud" dated November 11–14, 1996, a list of the dead military personnel of the Internal Troops was published as of October 20, which listed the last names, first names, patronymics and dates of death of 941 people.
According to information from the headquarters of the United Group (Khankala), as of October 13, 1996, the losses of the federal forces amounted to 4,103 killed (2,846 - Moscow Region, 1,257 - Ministry of Internal Affairs), wounded - 19,794 (13,280 - Moscow Region, 6,514 - Ministry of Internal Affairs). The wanted lists, which included prisoners, missing persons and some who left without permission, included 1,231 people (858 - Ministry of Defense, 366 - Ministry of Internal Affairs, 7 - Federal Border Guard Service).
As of November 11, 1996, the 124th LSU received more than 815 bodies of the dead, of which 368 were identified.
These figures provide material for many comparisons.
Let's compare only two of them: information on the number of killed Defense Ministry personnel from the headquarters of the Joint Group (2846) and from the list published in Red Star (2941). The reasons for the discrepancy become clear when analyzing the second list.
In March 1996, in response to a request from the State Duma Commission, First Deputy Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation M. KOLESNIKOV provided lists of killed, missing and captured Russian military personnel during the armed conflict in the Chechen Republic. The list of the dead was then classified as “Secret”. A later version of this particular list was published in Krasnaya Zvezda on October 12, 1996. Analysis of the spring list revealed about 100 entries that duplicate each other with minor discrepancies: while the first name, patronymic and military rank are the same, there are minor differences in the spelling of surnames. In the publication of "Red Star" this feature of the March "secret" list is preserved; it contains 114 supposedly overlapping personalities. The numbers of military units according to the “Book of Memory” list in these cases also often coincide. For example, lieutenants ANCHENKO Oleg Konstantinovich and PANCHENKO Oleg Konstantinovich (military units 65364 and 65264), majors BABKO Alexander Ivanovich and BOBKO Alexander Ivanovich (both - military unit 54607), privates BABUCHENKO Eduard Robertovich (military unit 54607) and BOBUCHENKO Eduard Robertovich (military unit 61931 - 324 msp), BEKEYEV Tukhtorbay Abdulaevich and BIKEYEV Tukhtorbay Abdulvalievich (both military unit 66431 - 693 msp), BASTALAKY Mikhail Sergeevich and PASTALATY Mikhail Sergeevich (both military unit 34605 - 255 msp), BAZD sailors YREV Andrey Alexandrovich (military unit 81285) and BUZDIREV Andrey Aleksandrovich (military unit 72148).
A similar situation usually arises when the final list is compiled not on the basis of an array of personal files or a file cabinet, but by repeatedly combining a number of lists. Errors arise most often when transferring information from list to list, especially when lists that already contained erroneous information about individual people were brought together. The secrecy of this final list summing up the losses of the Russian Defense Ministry for external observers excluded the possibility of correcting errors or simply noticing duplication. Secrecy and lack of control allowed the compilers not to check the list at all. In addition, the “secret” list of the dead was inaccessible, in particular, to the officers directly involved in the search for missing and captured military personnel, which made it difficult to clarify the real fate of the soldiers.
Reconciling the lists of dead was difficult not only organizationally, but also technically. In the Red Star list, the surnames are arranged almost alphabetically (for example, SAPLIN comes after SIDELNIKOV), while with automatic computer sorting, strict ordering occurs. An explanation for this was found in television reports about the work of the Ministry of Defense's Hotline with appeals from relatives of military personnel. There one could see the “database” used - an alphabetical list in the Lexicon text editor, the reconciliation of which was carried out almost manually, despite the use of a computer.
Let us note another feature of the official list of the dead of the RF Ministry of Defense: although duplication of personalities increased the official number of dead by three to five percent, in reality the total number of dead may be underestimated. A systematic comparison of the lists of military personnel killed in Chechnya with official lists received from the regions in Komsomolskaya Pravda, carried out in the spring and summer of 1996 as part of the “Search” project, revealed the following pattern: from ten to fifteen percent of the personalities from the regional lists were absent from the federal list. This systematic error, however, could be due to the slowness of departmental correspondence. Now, after the end of hostilities, it is necessary to repeat this comparison.
The first responses to the published list also indicate serious shortcomings. Thus, the commander of one of the divisions that took part in the fighting in Chechnya stated that the division lost 287 people in Chechnya, of which 30 were not included in the Red Star list, and the names of 43 were distorted.
Some military personnel were listed both on the lists of the dead and on the lists of missing persons and prisoners.
The lists of dead military personnel of the Armed Forces, Internal Troops and Federal Guard Service, which we publish in the appendix to the report, contain more than 4,300 personalities.

To make it clear how people disappeared during this war, we will provide detailed evidence of three tragic soldiers’ destinies.

The death of special forces of the 218 ODShB Special Forces of the 45th separate regiment of the Special Forces of the Airborne Forces in January 1995 in Grozny.

Back on January 6, 1995, the 45th Airborne Special Forces Special Forces, together with the USO FSK, occupied the complex of GNI buildings. At this moment, the regiment was engaged in the fight against snipers, so it can be assumed that similar events were planned and carried out in the area of ​​the Council of Ministers. Be that as it may, on the morning of January 8, soldiers of the 2nd and 3rd companies of the 218th Special Forces DShB left the area of ​​the cannery. The special forces were deployed in at least three groups. At about 11:30 they came under mortar fire on Oktyabrskaya Street (besides this street, other places were also named - Gospitalnaya Street, etc. Revolutions between the State Tax Inspectorate and the Council of Ministers)

1st group: 3rd company 218 ODShB Special Forces Airborne Forces.

Senior Lieutenant Vladimir Vitalievich Palkin
Sergeant Valery Afonchenkov
Private Yuri Khazov
Sergey Babin and others.

Sergeant Valery Afonchenkov from the 3rd company of the 218th Special Forces: “That day we were going to storm the Council of Ministers. And before the rush through open terrain, Lieutenant Zelenkovsky sent me earlier, and left Sergei Tumaev with him. I told them that I would not go anywhere without them , but they don’t argue with the commanders. I managed to reach the building with the first group, but they were delayed a little. Then explosions were heard, both near us and there, but we still didn’t know that the whole group was covered.” Private Yuri Khazov from the 3rd company of the 218th Special Forces: “We ran across the square and disappeared into the basement. The shelling was such that it seemed that the entire building would collapse on us, everything was shaking. The second group, where Sergei Tumaev was, got in touch: they are waiting "The end of the mortar attack. Then communication with the group was lost. After some time, another group of paratroopers reported on the radio that they were covered with mines. The operation was canceled, and we returned."

2nd group: 2nd company 218 ODShB Special Forces Airborne Forces

Senior Lieutenant Sergei Nikolaevich Romashenko
Lieutenant Andrey Andreevich Avramenko
Lieutenant Igor Nikolaevich Chebotarev
Ensign Dmitry Vitalievich Lakota
Sergeant Maxim Nikolaevich Kislichko
Contract sergeant Alexander Yuryevich Polikarpov
Private Sergei Petrovich Putyakov
Private Evgeniy Aleksandrovich Wenzel
Captain Andrei Viktorovich Zelenkovsky from the 3rd company of the 218th Special Forces
Private Sergei Vladimirovich Tumaev from the 3rd company of the 218th Special Forces
Lieutenant Vladimir Mikhailovich Artemenko from 218 Special Forces

From the description of the battle: “Romashenko’s unit was moving behind Palkin’s group. Suddenly the words of Sergei Romashenko cut through the air: “A strong mortar shelling has begun, let me wait!” Romashenko did not get in touch again. As it became known later, he was strongly shell-shocked, but managed to report the situation to the command and controlled the unit until the end."

Major Sergei Ivanovich Shavrin from the USO FSK: “They had to overcome the area, and at that time the first test mine arrived, then a series of four... One hit our Tunguska anti-aircraft installation, the ammunition detonated, three officers servicing the installation were killed at once ". Behind the Tunguska, a dozen and a half soldiers with full weapons were hiding. Plastic and flamethrowers began to burst. 8 people immediately died, the rest died from wounds. A paratrooper, senior lieutenant Igor Chebotarev, was with us as the commander of an armored personnel carrier. That day he was in this group. He Both legs were torn off, and the officer died from loss of blood."

According to the mother of Private Tumaev, at the site of the group’s death an armored personnel carrier was hit, the fuel from which began to leak and burn.

Group 3 (only version for now!)

Major Alexander A. Skobennikov
Perhaps in the same group were Senior Lieutenant Konstantin Mikhailovich Golubeev and Private Vladimir Vitalievich Kareev from the 901st Special Forces, who died on January 8.
Major Alexander A. Skobennikov from the 45th Special Forces Regiment: “I myself barely survived. We advanced to a new frontier. We moved in small groups - three people at a time. We will run across open space, gather in some gateway or in a remote yard and forward again. The radio operator was following me. I heard him scream. I returned to him, he was sitting among the broken bricks and groaning - he had sprained his leg. While he was taking off his boot, he was setting the dislocation - there was an explosion ahead. We walked forward - a crater. As it turned out, the guys were hung with explosives and "Bumblebees", and all this detonated from the explosion of a mine. If the radio operator had not tripped, he and I would have ended up with the guys in this crater..."

Identification and evacuation of the dead

Deputy commander of the 901st Special Forces, Lieutenant Colonel V. Lozovoy: “After the end of the mortar raid [at about 14:00 hours13], an additional group of the 901st battalion and one of the combined arms units with a first aid detachment came to the location of the group to provide assistance. After inspecting the area, everyone the wounded and dead were taken to the collection point on the territory of the 2nd city hospital." Sergeant V. Afonchenkov from the 3rd company of the 218th Special Forces: “Then there was an identification of the corpses, or rather what was left of them. Two were missing and one could not be identified. There was no Zelenkovsky, Tumaev and Wenzel. If you think that then Zelenkovsky was found and buried, then this is not so. The funeral was fictitious, with an empty coffin - so that the mother would pay the insurance. Me and Yura Khazov and another from our group [Sergei Babin] had to identify the remaining corpse. And we identified it. These were the remains of Sergei Tumaev "

Private Yu. Khazov from the 3rd company of the 218th Special Forces: “When the remains were unloaded at the cannery, we recognized all but three bodies. Then we identified two more, and one was taken to Mozdok unidentified. The body was completely burnt, with the exception of a small piece on back. In the burnt remains of clothes lying around here, Valera and I found a piece of the sweater that Seryoga was wearing. And I also noticed one detail that no one paid attention to - even from the day of conscription it struck me that Sergei had one half of the upper teeth were exactly chipped off. It was this very tooth that I noticed on the burnt skull. We also saw Sergei’s weapon - a piece of twisted metal, and he never let it go from his hands." (Subsequently, a tag with Wenzel’s last name was mistakenly attached to Tumaev’s body. He was buried under his own name only on March 19, 2001, and Wenzel has been listed as missing since that time...

Losses in the 218 ODShB Special Forces Airborne Forces.

Major S.I. Shavrin: “After several days of fighting, in one of the companies of the 45th Airborne Regiment, three people remained out of twenty-seven who entered Grozny.”

“In the 3rd company of Senior Lieutenant Vladimir Palkin, four people remained safe and sound. All the officers were out of action, only two survived.”

Lieutenant of the Airborne Forces Avramenko Andrey Andreevich, born on 02/06/1970 in the village of Brinkovskaya, Primorsko-Akhtarsky district, Krasnodar Territory. Graduate of NVOKU 1993

He took part in hostilities in Chechnya from December 1994. He died during the storming of the Council of Ministers of Grozny on January 8, 1995 as part of the 218th Separate Special Forces Battalion of the 45th Airborne Division.

Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously). He was buried in his native village.

PYASETSKY Nikolai Nikolaevich

Private Nikolai Nikolaevich PIASETSKY On January 1, 1995, he was in airborne combat vehicle number 785, which entered Grozny along Staropromyslovskoe Highway in the column of battalion 106 of the Tula Airborne Division. Here is the story of another crew member, Sergei Fedorovich RODIONOV:

At approximately 18.00, when we were breaking through to the railway station, our column was fired upon by the Chechens, and two Nonas caught fire in front of our car. When they exploded, we drove around them, drove straight, and lost our way and were ambushed by the Chechens. Our car was hit by a grenade launcher<...>I got out of the tower and rolled away, I was about 6 meters from the car, and there were already Chechens at the car, they were shooting the wounded at point-blank range, they didn’t notice me in the dark, after 3-5 minutes they took their weapons and left the car.

The survivors were privates RODIONOV, BYCHKOV and the wounded junior sergeant RAZIN:

They crawled to the car, examined the dead SHCHELKUNOV, GONCHARENKO, TUSHIN, BARINOV, PIASETSKY, I took out documents from senior lieutenant PUSHKIN, then climbed into the car, AKTUGANOV, GOLENKO remained there, they were killed by shrapnel, foreman SAENKO was torn apart by shrapnel in the airborne compartment.

As of August 30, 1995, the official lists of the Search Group included Dinar AKTUGANOV, Nikolai PYASETSKY and Vladimir SAENKO as prisoners. Here are excerpts from the story of Anna Ivanovna PYASETSKAYA:

Only on January 11 was I able to contact the Tula division with a demand to return the body of my deceased son. The division responded that Nikolai Pyasetsky was listed as missing. Again calls to the Airborne Forces headquarters. Answer: “Wait, all the bodies are being collected in Rostov-on-Don, the body of your son will be transported to Moscow.” Next call to military unit 41450. Please inform me under what circumstances my son died.<...>The exact place of death has not been established.<...>

On the night of February 1-2, I flew to Rostov. In the commandant's company of the hospital, she looked through all the books for registering the dead. Koli was not among them. They explained to me that only 40 percent of the total number of dead had been identified. Then we had to inspect all the cars located in Rostov.

The carriages were filled with the bodies of Russian soldiers. Many could no longer be identified: gnawed by dogs, torn into pieces, burned. After all, more than a month has passed since the start of the war. Rostov was not able to cope with this endless stream of death. In addition to the carriages, there was also a tent city on the territory of the hospital; the tents were also completely filled with bodies.<...>I walked around the carriages and tents, examining each boy, his face, hair, and if there was no head, his arms and legs. My Kolya is noticeable; he has a mole on his right cheek.

Other mothers walked with me. One of them examined all the carriages, and then in the farthest tent she found her boy, but he was listed under a completely different name.

Anna Ivanovna continued her search in Mozdok:

Giving permission for the search, a person from the headquarters said: “Woman, you understand that this spectacle is not for the general public. You are the first who was officially allowed to inspect the carriages.” The bodies in the carriages were not lying on stretchers, as in Rostov, but on the floor. There were only 4 carriages here. I couldn’t find my Kolya again.

On February 9, I left for Grozny.<...>I lived in this unreal city for three weeks, walked around all the streets adjacent to the presidential palace, and here and there I came across uncleaned corpses. It was possible to establish that the son’s car was hit on Mayakovsky Street, between the Friendship of Peoples monument and the Press House. According to eyewitnesses, about 600 Russian soldiers were lying in this place.<...>I met paratroopers, the remnants of Kolya’s company.<...>out of 50 people, only 5 remained in the ranks, the rest were killed or wounded.

Anna Ivanovna continued her search - among prisoners, in the mountains, in territory controlled by the Chechen side.

On April 4 last year, together with other 20 mothers, I reached Vedeno, where Aslan MASKHADOV’s headquarters was located and where, as we thought, there were lists of prisoners of war. We were accommodated for the night with Chechen families. I and three other Russian mothers - Svetlana BELIKOVA, Tatiana IVANOVA and Olga OSIPENKO - lived in Vedeno for almost two months. We traveled to many mountain villages in search of our children, but in vain.

There was a hospital in Vedeno where both Chechen militias and Russian soldiers were treated. I often had to go there - I looked after a seriously wounded Russian soldier after a complex operation. Chechen Musa was being treated next to Misha SERGEEV; in my absence, he looked after Misha, and I prepared food for both Musa and Misha.

In May, information arrived that some of the prisoners were in the mountains in the Shatoi region, and my son’s name was mentioned. Soon we were received by Aslan MASKHADOV. A truce and an exchange of prisoners were being prepared. The front was approaching Vedeno more and more rapidly, and bombings became more frequent.

At the time when Nikolai’s mother was rushing around mountain villages under bombing, the above testimonies of PYASETSKY’s surviving comrades were already collected. And Anna Ivanovna could have found her son’s body even earlier:

On March 3, I was next to my son, only at that time he was not lying in a carriage, but in a nailed-up coffin. Having mixed up his last name and not paying attention to the signs, Kolya was prepared to be sent to someone else’s parents in Altai. The man at the computer was simply mistaken when he told me that Nikolai

Pyasetsky is not listed on the computer. The soldier who identified my son as his fellow soldier Zhenya Gilev was also mistaken, although they were not similar in appearance, much less wore different military uniforms. Kolya is a paratrooper. Zhenya is a motorized rifleman.

When “cargo 200” arrived in a distant Altai village, Zhenya’s parents opened the coffin, but it was no longer possible to identify the body, so they buried my son instead of theirs. And six months later they had to bury a second time, but this time their own son. After all, he, poor Zhenya, was lying in carriage number 162, lying with a cartridge case in which there was a note that he was Zhenya GILEV.

On September 18, 1995, the body of Evgeniy GILEV was identified and then sent to his parents. PYASETSKY's body was returned to Rostov. One of the mothers was there, looking for her son in the mountains along with Anna Ivanovna:

Tanya IVANOVA<...>I identified not only my Kolya, but also my Andrey<...>Experts based on a photograph of the skull, chest and blood type determined that it was her son: the whole body was burned, it was impossible to recognize Andrei.<...>

For a long time, the Ministry of Defense did not have the money to transport Kolya to Moscow. On October 15, I finally met my son in Moscow.

It remains to add that Olga OSIPENKO’s son, Private Pavel Yurievich OSIPENKO, was released from captivity on July 12, 1995, but in the spring his father went missing while looking for his son. The body of Vladimir Petrovich SAENKO was identified on March 3, and Dinar Nurmukhammedovich AKTUGANOV - on July 15, 1996. The son of Svetlana BELIKOVA, warrant officer Oleg Borisovich BELIKOV is still listed as missing.

TUMAEV Sergey Vladimirovich

Tumaev Sergey (03/15/1975 - 01/08/1995)

Private Tumaev Sergei Vladimirovich, reconnaissance officer of the 218th separate airborne infantry battalion of the 45th special purpose airborne unit.
Born on March 15, 1975 in the city of Chernyakhovsk, Kaliningrad region, in the family of a military man.
In 1990, he graduated from secondary school No. 66 in Nizhny Novgorod, and then in 1993, VPU No. 5, where he received the specialty of a general machine operator. On December 5, 1993, he was called up for military service in the Russian Army.
Since November 1994, Private Tumaev served on the territory of the Chechen Republic.
Died on January 8, 1995 in a battle in Grozny. By mistake, Tumaev’s body was sent to the Altai Territory and buried there. Only in 2001, the dead soldier was reburied in his native land.
Private Yu. Khazov from the 3rd company of the 218th Special Forces: “When the remains of the dead were unloaded at the cannery, we recognized all but three bodies. Then two more were identified, and one was taken to Mozdok unidentified. The body was completely burnt, with the exception of a small piece on the back. In the burnt remains of clothes lying around here, Valera and I found a piece of a sweater that Seryoga was wearing. And I also noticed one detail that no one paid attention to - even from the day of conscription, it struck me that Sergei had "One of the upper teeth was exactly half chipped off. It was this very tooth that I noticed on the burnt skull. We also saw Sergei's weapon - a piece of twisted metal, and he never let go of it." (Subsequently, a tag with Wenzel’s last name was mistakenly attached to Tumaev’s body. He was buried under his own name only on March 19, 2001, and Wenzel has been listed as missing since that time.)
By decree of the President of the Russian Federation of January 25, 1995, Private Tumaev was awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously).

Sergei TUMAEV died on January 8, 1995. Here are excerpts from letters from Sergei’s colleagues to his mother:

<...>We were going to storm the Council of Ministers.<...>before rushing across open ground, Lieutenant A.Z. sent me earlier, and left Sergei with him. I managed to reach the building with the first group, but they were a little delayed. Then there were explosions, both near us and there. We returned the same way we went<...>What we saw there is something you won’t see in any horror film. The place where the group died was a complete mess of dirt, blood and the remains of human limbs. At that moment A.Z. and Sergei were together, preparing to rush across the square, but found themselves at the epicenter of the explosion. Even their weapons melted. When the remains were unloaded at the cannery, we recognized all but three of the bodies. There were no A.Z., TUMAYEV and E.V. — two were missing, and one was unidentifiable.

The soldiers identified the burnt body:

<...>these were the remains of Sergei. The body was completely burned, except for a small patch on the back. In the burnt remains of clothing, we found a piece of a sweater that Sergei was wearing.<...>Sergei has one of his upper teeth exactly half chipped off. It was this very tooth that I noticed on the charred skull.

But our doctor, having learned about this, began to shout that he was taken to the hospital, that he personally saw it and wrote down his name.

Only a year later, the unit commander informed his parents that TUMAEV was included in the list of wounded by mistake - from the medical record of Private TULIEV.

<...>The cards were filled out hastily and in illegible handwriting.<...>We, of course, were glad that we were “mistaken,” and since Seryoga was in the hospital, it turned out that only E.V. was missing. We wrote his name on the tag.

There was no opportunity to correct the mistake - medical records, photographs and descriptions of the missing special forces soldiers were not sent to the 124th LSU. Sergei’s body was sent to E.V.’s parents. and was buried there on January 14th.
Soon the mother of A.Z. They brought a body from Rostov, which she did not identify, and it was sent back. On February 3, 1995, a symbolic funeral nevertheless took place - the coffin was empty.
TUMAYEV's parents were informed that their son was sent to the hospital. It was not possible to find him either in hospitals or, later, in captivity. Sergei's father returned home after several months of fruitless searches and soon died of cancer.
The mother, who continued the search, did not find her son in the 124th LSU, but identified there the body of Senior Lieutenant A. AVRAMENKO, who also went missing during the storming of the Council of Ministers. His posthumous fate almost coincides with the fate of TUMAEV: his wife was informed that AVRAMENKO was sent to the hospital.
Although TUMAEVA and A.Z. The Ministry of Defense put them on the list of missing persons, in part both were recognized as dead, presented posthumously for awards, and their portraits in mourning frames were placed in the Museum of Military Glory.
Only in the spring of 1996 did TUMAEV’s mother manage to collect the above testimonies from Sergei’s colleagues, and on August 5 her son was declared dead by a court decision.
The body of TUMAEV, resting in the grave of E.V., has not yet been exhumed. His name does not appear in the lists of the dead published in Krasnaya Zvezda.

When Lyubov Ivanovna Tumaeva received the news that her son was wounded in Chechnya, she immediately began searching for him. She lost count of how many long-distance calls there were to hospitals in Mozdok and Rostov-on-Don. Then it suddenly turned out that her Sergei was not in the hospitals where Russian soldiers wounded in Chechnya were being treated. Instead, another one was recorded with a similar surname. Then the mother was informed that Private S. Tumaev had gone missing on January 8, 1995. This was during the heaviest battles in Grozny.
L. Tumaeva managed to find Sergei’s fellow soldiers, who had already demobilized by that time. She did not know that her son ended up in Chechnya; there was not a single letter from him from there. He served in the elite 137th Airborne Regiment in Moscow.
The first to respond was a fellow soldier of Sergei Tumaev from the Saratov region. He said that on November 28, 1994, their unit was put on combat readiness, and on November 30 they were transferred to Vladikavkaz. The paratroopers moved to Grozny on December 10. We entered the first battle near Asinovskaya. “It was difficult, but we kept our heads down and moved forward,” writes Yu. Khazin. He described in a letter how they destroyed 3 vehicles with militants, how they recaptured a farm from bandits, and covered the advance of their columns. “Helicopters and cars carried away the dead and wounded by the dozens,” he writes. “But we rejoiced at the victories.” In January 1995, part of them entered Grozny.
On the morning of the same day, January 8, Sergei looked downcast. Either he didn’t get enough sleep, or maybe he had a presentiment of something. He was silent and indifferent,” his friend writes to his mother.
Yu. Khazin described in detail the last day of S. Tumaev’s life: “We ran across the square and disappeared into the basement. The shelling was such that it seemed that the whole building would collapse on us, everything was shaking. The second group, where Sergei was, got in touch : waiting for the end of the mortar attack. Then communication with the group was lost. After a while, another group of paratroopers reported on the radio that they were covered with mines. The operation was canceled, and we returned."
Yu. Khazin described the place of S. Tumaev’s death: “A mess of dirt, blood, remains of human limbs and clothing.” The remains were collected for identification. “Everyone was recognized immediately, except for three, then two more were identified. One remained unknown. His body was completely burned, with the exception of a scrap on his back,” writes Yu. Khazin. “In the burnt remains of clothes, Valera and I found a piece of Sergei’s sweater. The skull was burnt. They recognized Sergei by his chipped tooth; he had such a mark.”
The soldiers reported this to the officers, but the head of the unit responded that S. Tumaev was one of the first to be sent to the hospital, he saw it himself. Then the officers and the company sergeant-major spent a long time looking for Sergei in hospitals. It turned out that a soldier with a similar name had been admitted to the hospital. He was mistaken for S. Tumaev. When they figured it out, the officers listed him not as dead, but as missing.
Sergei’s mother also received a letter from his second friend. “Sorry in advance, but I won’t write anything good,” warned V. Afonchenkov from Smolensk. He also described Sergei’s last day. “What we saw cannot be seen in any horror film,” writes V. Afonchenkov, “we identified him with Yura Khazin, but the doctor, having learned about this, began to shout that he was taken to the hospital.”
Friends of S. Tumaev are sure that his remains were taken to Altai, mistaking him for another soldier. He was buried by someone else's mother. He could not have been captured, his friends believe, because there were his own people around.
“Sergei died, and I have nothing more to say” - these are the last lines of V. Afonchenkov’s letter to his mother.
According to available documents, S. Tumaev, however, is still considered missing, that is, possibly alive. The military prosecutor's office could not figure out this terrible story, and S. Tumaev's mother is now forced to seek legal recognition of the fact of her son's death through the court. How difficult it is to change a line once written down on a piece of paper... It turns out there is no mechanism, they explained to Sergei Tumaev’s mother, by which her son would be declared dead.

BUDKIN Alexey Evgenievich

Junior sergeant of the 21st Sofrinsky operational brigade of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation BUDKIN died on April 7, 1995 in the village of Samashki.
Alexey's father, Evgeniy Vladimirovich BUDKIN, was sent a telegram about his son's death, which, in particular, said: “We will inform you about the delivery of the body.” The body was not delivered either to the place of residence or to the place of permanent deployment of the unit. At the point of reception and identification of the dead in Vladikavkaz, Evgeny Vladimirovich was presented with two bodies, neither of which he identified as Alexei. The same was confirmed by the examination. The bodies were sent to Rostov and registered there under numbers 299 and 300. Evgeniy Vladimirovich suggested that the body of his son was sent to the parents of one of these two unidentified people.
Here is the painting restored by my father:

According to the deputy commander of the unit, Colonel V. TATSITOV, “at approximately 19:00<...>BUDKIN received a perforating head wound incompatible with life<...>At approximately 20:40, BUDKIN's body was taken to the command post, where it was examined by a doctor, and the fact of death was recorded."

The clerk of the unit, who registered the dead for shipment, said that he personally removed the body armor from the dead Alyosha and took his military ID, in return putting a note in his pocket indicating his last name and other data.

The father continued his investigation:

<...>I found soldier CHECHULIN, who delivered the body in his armored personnel carrier from the village to the railway, and warrant officer MUKHIN, who took the body from CHECHULIN and delivered it, again in an armored personnel carrier, to the helipad. The helicopter with the “200 load” has already taken off<...>They brought new dead, and two soldiers guarded them and Lesha until the morning. And my father also met with them<...>they confirmed -<...>he and others were loaded into a helicopter, but were sent without accompanying persons who knew the victims.

The body was taken to the PPOP in Vladikavkaz. According to the author of the cited article, Larisa ALIMAMEDOVA,

many dead are delivered to the reception and identification point without a single document, and often without accompanying persons who personally know them. Their military IDs are confiscated before departure, and in return they put a note with data in their pocket, put it in their boot, or somewhere else. It all depends on whether this piece of paper is saved or lost. Upon arrival at the site, everyone is undressed before dissection, throwing bloody clothes into a common pile, and a tag with a number is tied to their leg or arm. The note is not always found. Sometimes it falls out of a boot or pocket, but by that time the clothes are already in the general pile<...>In doubtful cases, they come for identification<...>colleagues, but sometimes the officer returning from the unit does not know the face of the deceased. As for the entries in the so-called “workbook”, there is such confusion in it, so much crossed out, corrected, hastily and illegibly written, that sometimes the “scribes” themselves cannot read it.

Evgeniy Vladimirovich was never able to find the body of his son, but narrowed the search to 17 dead, with whose bodies the body of his son could be confused.
From the photograph we were able to identify “body number 299”:

Private Alexei CHELPANOV, being wounded, was sent to the Vladikavkaz hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness. His body from the emergency room<...>was moved to the point of reception and identification of the dead - just a hundred meters away<...>And since he did not have any documents with him, he became the nameless “body number 299.”

“Body number 300” has not yet been identified. Although, according to various sources, up to 16 military personnel and employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs died near Samashki on April 7–8, 1995, these are not the only bodies mixed up there.

Let us note that the reasons why dead soldiers became “missing in action” are always the same - bureaucratic. Although in the first case hundreds of difficult-to-identify bodies of servicemen from different units who died at different times were simultaneously removed from Grozny, in the second there were three bodies, of which the remains of two were unsuitable for visual identification, and one could be identified by special signs, and in the third all the bodies were suitable for visual identification, all were identified and provided with accompanying notes, but in each of these cases the registration technique was such that the “scribe’s error” became irreparable.
The fact that a significant number of bodies suitable for visual identification have been in the 124th LSU for a long time, but have not yet been identified, in combination with the above facts, suggests that other bodies have ALREADY BEEN BURIED under their names, and the relatives have stopped searching. These “mistakes,” as we see, are discovered regularly, but, as a rule, only by relatives.
The structures involved in the search and identification of the bodies of the dead cannot correct these mistakes, since they are deprived of the opportunity to compare information on individual episodes, firstly, about unidentified bodies, secondly, about the circumstances of the disappearance of the “missing” and, thirdly , about the dead, identified and buried.
For almost two years, it was impossible to even simply compare information about the missing with the “secret” general list of the dead. Now it is ineffective due to the errors accumulated during this time in both lists.
Despite the fact that in the episodes that resulted in servicemen being “missing in action,” military investigators conducted a survey of the surviving participants in these episodes (the completeness and reliability of the information received is a separate issue that we do not consider here), this work had practically the only result: recognition of the missing soldiers as “missing in action.” The information obtained during the survey remained in the district structures of military justice, that is, this array is decentralized and the officers directly involved in the search do not have the ability to quickly access it.
In all this confusion there are also errors of a different kind.
The body, unsuitable for visual identification, arrived at the 124th LSU in December 1995 from near Gudermes and registered under number 384, on March 2, 1996, was identified as the corpse of private military unit 3673 Yuri Vitalievich MALININ and sent to his parents. MALININ, meanwhile, did not die near Gudermes, but was captured and kept in the village of Zandak. On April 23, 1996, he was handed over to his father.

Although soldiers no longer die in the Chechen war, and the list of those killed has been published, it cannot be considered closed. It will be replenished: hundreds of unidentified bodies lie in the Rostov laboratory, rest in unmarked graves on the territory of Chechnya, hundreds of dead soldiers are listed as missing.

2. Basurmanov Sergey Anatolyevich, native of the Volgograd region, major of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, military unit 3642.

3. Tserkovnikov Viktor Vasilyevich, native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Internal Affairs, ensign, born in 1967, military unit 3642.

4. Boriskov Alexander Evgenievich, Ministry of Defense.

5. Borisov Alexander, native of the Chelyabinsk region.

7. Vandyshev Vladimir, native of the Chelyabinsk region, military unit 92558.

8. Stanislav Vlasov, a private in the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aircraft.

9. Gayazov Alik Fayazovich, Ministry of Defense, Art. lieutenant, pilot, military unit 52380, died in Dagestan in August 1999 (crew member of the helicopter on which Kvashnin was flying and which was shot down by bandits).

10. Goncharov Alexander Nikolaevich, born in 1980, native of the Volgograd region.

11. Sergei Gorbachev, a private in the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aircraft.

12. Grechanik Vladimir Pavlovich, Ministry of Defense.

13. Gurenko Nikolai Valerievich, native of the Samara region, Ministry of Defense, private, died in August 1999, military unit 92558.

14. Dryazgov Yuri Viktorovich, native of the Volgograd region, born in 1979, Ministry of Internal Affairs, military unit 3642.

15. Dyachenko Sergey Viktorovich, native of the Republic of Karelia, Ministry of Internal Affairs, private, military unit 6761.

16. Egorov Pavel Viktorovich, native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, lieutenant, military unit 21511.

17. Egoshin Roman, Ministry of Defense, paratrooper, platoon commander, died in Chechnya on November 27, 1999.

18. Zolotov Mikhail Vladimirovich, Ministry of Defense, private, 7th Airborne Division, military unit 42091.

19. Zuev Denis, Ministry of Defense, foreman, 119th Airborne Regiment.

20. Kostin Sergey Vyacheslavovich, Ministry of Defense, Major, 7th Airborne Division.

21. Krikunov Oleg Vladimirovich, native of the Volgograd region, railway troops, born in 1972, private, military unit 47112.

24. Kurbangaliev Arthur, native of the Southern Urals.

25. Minchenko Vladimir, native of the Chelyabinsk region.

26. Mironenko Viktor, Jr. Armavir special forces sergeant, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aircraft.

27. Mikhail Moshtyrev, born in 1979, native of the Volgograd region, military ID # 8709472, died on December 13, 1999 (wound in the femoral artery) in the Sunzhenskaya Central District Hospital, Ordzhonikidzevskaya village, Ingushetia.

28. Naumov Yuri Mikhailovich, Ministry of Defense, lieutenant colonel, military unit 52380, pilot, died in August 1999 in Dagestan (commander of the helicopter on which Kvashnin was flying and which was shot down by bandits).

29. Pustovoy Vitaly, Art. lieutenant of the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aircraft.

30. Rudolf Sergei, a private in the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aircraft.

31. Sakanalov Rafael, native of the Chelyabinsk region.

32. Igor Vadimovich Sarychev, Airborne Forces officer, military unit 59236, reconnaissance platoon commander, died in Dagestan in August 1999. By decree of the President of the Russian Federation, he was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of Russia.

33. Dmitry Silaev, a private in the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aircraft.

34. Mikhail Solodovnikov, a native of the Volgograd region, an officer of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, died in Yekaterinburg in the district hospital of internal troops on November 22, 1999.

35. Tashkin Vasily, a native of the Altai Territory, died in Dagestan.

36. Tikhon Anton, a private in the Armavir special forces, died in August 1999 in Dagestan as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aircraft.

37. Fedorov Yuri Leonidovich, native of the Leningrad region, Ministry of Defense, special forces officer, military unit 11659, died in Dagestan on August 19, 1999.

38. Khomenko Igor Vladimirovich, captain, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Parachute Regiment.

39. Seyran Surenovich Chekryan, a native of the Krasnodar Territory, died in Chechnya in the fall of 1999.

40. Chemak Yuri, sergeant, 7th Airborne Division.

41. Shendel Andrey Nikolaevich, native of the Republic of Karelia, Ministry of Defense, private, military unit 02511.

42. Yuryev Evgeniy, private of the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aircraft.

43. Yaroshenko Andrey Sergeevich, Ministry of Defense.

44. Bryukhin Alexander Nikolaevich, military unit 42091.

45. Vorobiev Alexander Pavlovich, military unit 42091.

46. ​​Zenkov Dmitry Alexandrovich, military unit 42091.

47. Kassin Sergey Leonidovich, military unit 42091.

48. Kashin Andrey Vladimirovich, military unit 42091.

49. Kuzmenko Pavel Vasilievich, military unit 42091.

50. Loginov Oleg Nikolaevich, military unit 42091.

51. Malozemov Sergey Dmitrievich, private, 7th Airborne Division.

52. Molchanov Alexander Vasilievich.

53. Pikin Alexey Vitalievich.

54. Popov Dmitry Aleksandrovich private, 7th Airborne Division.

55. Savin Nikolay Borisovich.

56. Silko Dmitry Evgenievich, sergeant, 7th Airborne Division.

57. Stupin Pavel Petrovich, lieutenant, 7th Airborne Division.

58. Tvelenev Sergey Nikolaevich.

59. Aimaletdinov Andrey Tagirovich, native of the Chelyabinsk region, military unit 92558.

60. Boriskov Alexander Evgenievich, military unit 92558.

61. Velitsky Roman Alexandrovich, military unit 92558.

62. Grishin Alexander Andreevich, military unit 92558.

63. Golovin Alexander Valerievich, military unit 92558.

64. Gurenkov Nikolay Valerievich, military unit 92558.

65. Efremov Alexey Ivanovich, native of the Chelyabinsk region, military unit 92558.

66. Zakaryaev Nazhmetdin Mikhailovich, military unit 92558.

67. Zvonarev Andrey Alexandrovich, military unit 92558.

68. Kartsev Alexey Sergeevich, military unit 92558.

69. Latypov Rafiz Vladimirovich, military unit 92558.

70. Minchenko Vladimir Viktorovich, military unit 92558.

71. Morgunov Stanislav Alexandrovich, military unit 92558.

72. Podlesnov Vladislav Vasilievich, military unit 92558.

73. Purey Andrey Andreevich, military unit 92558.

74. Farkhutdinov Almas Marsovich, military unit 92558.

75. Kharitonov Alexey Vladimirovich, military unit 92558.

76. Shamsutdinov Marat Gabdilahatovich, military unit 92558.

77. Egorov Yuri Viktorovich, military unit 63354 (Buinaksk brigade).

78. Sidorov Roman Viktorovich, lieutenant, military unit 32258.

79. Gafitulin Alexey Valerievich, military unit 03768 (Moscow region).

80. Rakhmedov Ramil Samikulaevich, military unit 03768 (Moscow region).

81. Aleksandrov Roman Sergeevich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

82. Batrutdinov Ilsur Galievich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

83. Derevensky Sergey Pavlovich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

84. Zatsepin Alexander Sergeevich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

85. Pyzhyanov Alexander Gennadievich, native of the Chelyabinsk region.

86. Stepushkin Alexander Velirovich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

87. Chumak Yuri Alekseevich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

88. Marusev Dmitry Vladimirovich, military unit 96548.

89. Marienko Vitaly Leonidovich, military unit 82259.

90. Shorokhov Andrey Antakovich, military unit 82259.

91. Goryagin Nikolai Nikolaevich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

92. Elchugin Vladimir Vladimirovich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

93. Lysenko Alexey Borisovich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

94. Maslennikov Dmitry Sergeevich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

95. Yamangazeev Ruslan Ivanovich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

96. Baranov Alexey Alexandrovich, military unit 23562.

97. Lavrentiev Denis Aleksandrovich, military unit 23562.

98. Madenov Igor Vladimirovich, Ministry of Defense, foreman, military unit 23562.

99. Ryabokon Konstantin Borisovich, military unit 23562.

100. Krasilnikov Alexander Viktorovich, military unit 96160.

101. Firsenko Sergey Ivanovich, military unit 96160.

102. Chibrikov Alexey Gennadievich, military unit 96160.

103. Baev Oleg Vladimirovich, military unit 25642.

104. Parshakov Andrey Ivanovich, military unit 25642.

105. Permyakov Stanislav Aleksandrovich, military unit 25642.

106. Karpenko Nikolay Nikolaevich, military unit 3642.

107. Yanina Irina Yuryevna, native of the Volgograd region, born in 1966, Ministry of Internal Affairs, military unit 3642.

108. Kulikov Igor Pavlovich, military unit 64004.

109. Goncharov Alexey Nikolaevich, military unit 74507.

110. Kudryashov Sergey Evgenievich, native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, sergeant, born in 1979, military unit 74507.

111. Pripisnov Roman Gennadievich, native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, lieutenant, military unit 74507.

112. Vakhrushev Dmitry Vasilievich, military unit 59236.

113. Galkin Roman Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

114. Guzha Konstantin Sergeevich, military unit 59236.

115. Kizyanov Konstantin Yurievich, military unit 59236.

116. Kurbangaleev Artur Rashidovich, military unit 59236.

117. Negreyko Stanislav Sergeevich, military unit 59236.

118. Orlov Sergey Nikolaevich, military unit 59236.

119. Skurikhin Alexey Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

120. Smirnov Anatoly Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

121. Talabaev Vitaly Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

122. Khlebnikov Andrey Nikolaevich, military unit 59236.

123. Chavryk Aidash Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

124. Shakamalov Rafail Yakhyaevich, military unit 59236.

125. Yuzhakov Alexey Sergeevich, military unit 59236.

126. Yushin Mikhail Nikolaevich, military unit 59236.

127. Kudinov Alexander Ivanovich, military unit 86800.

128. Matvienko Vyacheslav Vladimirovich, military unit 12106.

129. Semiokhin Valery Nikolaevich, military unit 65556.

130. Antipenko Alexander Anatolyevich, military unit 18207.

131. Burmistrov Vladimir Petrovich, Ministry of Defense, captain, born in 1970, native of the Volgograd region, military unit 18207.

132. Pershikov Vasily Anatolyevich, military unit 18207.

133. Surikov Vasily Vasilievich, military unit 18207.

134. Arkadyev Vyacheslav Vladimirovich, military unit 3753.

135. Dorofeev Alexander Sergeevich, military unit 3753.

136. Efimov Alexander Yuryevich, military unit 3753.

137. Mordvinov Sergey Igorevich, military unit 5594.

138. Yaroshenko Andrey Sergeevich, military unit 77991.

139. Ageev Andrey Vadimovich, military unit 3695.

140. Dikov Andrey Petrovich, military unit 6761.

141. Vedernikov Vasily Nikolaevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

142. Dmitrienko Karen Sergeevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

143. Dronovsky Igor Sergeevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

144. Druzhinin Ivan Aleksandrovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

145. Klimov Sergey Mikhailovich, native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, Art. Lieutenant, military unit 34605.

146. Kosmachev Mikhail Nikolaevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

147. Kushchenko Ivan Alekseevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

148. Lyubimov Konstantin Konstantinovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

149. Mazanov Igor Nikolaevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

150. Pleshakov Oleg Vladimirovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

151. Reshetnyak Yuri Yurievich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

152. Salyushev Mansur Makhmudovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

153. Andrey Nikolaevich Skalenko, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

154. Sukhin Andrey Sergeevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

155. Titovsky Igor Vladimirovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

156. Kharitonov Nikolai Nikolaevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

157. Chakryan Seyran Vagramovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

158. Shimkovich Vitaly Ivanovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

159. Shishkin Roman Alekseevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit, 34605.

160. Zaitsev Andrey Sergeevich, military unit 3673.

161. Laptev Alexander Viktorovich, military unit 3673.

162. Alenborn Vitaly Sergeevich, military unit 54262.

163. Barnaev Sergey Vasilievich, military unit 54262.

164. Filinov Vladimir Andreevich, military unit 54262.

165. Voronkov Sergey Nikolaevich, military unit 73881.

166. Ushakov Viktor Anatolyevich, military unit 73881.

167. Grachev Artem Anatolyevich, military unit 62892.

168. Grinchenko Andrey Olegovich, military unit 62892.

169. Ilyasov Sergey Shainovich, military unit 62892.

170. Kinzakov Sergey Nikolaevich, military unit 62892.

171. Marikov Alexander Sergeevich, military unit 62892.

172. Savin Igor Ivanovich, military unit 62892.

173. Tarasov Vasily Viktorovich, military unit 62892.

174. Alekseev Valery Vladimirovich, military unit 69771.

175. Siddikov Norboy Nasimovich, military unit 69771.

176. Khanipov Ivan Raisovich, military unit 69771.

177. Yadokhin Yan Viktorovich, military unit 69771.

178. Baysunchurov Denis Nikolaevich, military unit 74196.

179. Korolev Alexander Alexandrovich, military unit 74196.

180. Abakarov Kazbek Magomediminovich, military unit 67661.

181. Agobekov Yarbala Shevchetdinovich, military unit 67661.

182. Chatkin Alexander Borisovich, military unit 67661.

183. Karenik Dmitry Anatolyevich, military unit 74819.

184. Sidorov Viktor Alekseevich, military unit 74819.

185. Chebudasov Alexander Alexandrovich, military unit 74819.

186. Anisimov Leonid Leonidovich, military unit 3641.

187. Sukhanov Alexander Vyacheslavovich, military unit 3641.

188. Kornilov Oleg Sergeevich, military unit 61896.

189. Ryzhakov Vadim Vitalievich, military unit 61896.

190. Shapkin Andrey Vladimirovich, military unit 3526.

191. Gruzkov Vadim Nikolaevich, military unit 18938.

192. Maltsev Oleg Nikolaevich, military unit 1860.

193. Fedotov Vasily Vasilievich, military unit 96459.

194. Klyuev Pavel Evgenievich, military unit 28337.

195. Bezgingov Mikhail Kuzmich, military unit 64655.

196. Kataev Andrey Vladimirovich, military unit 64655.

197. Klychkov Nikolai Mikhailovich, military unit 64655.

198. Suraev Sergey Mironovich, military unit 64655.

199. Travnikov Yuri Mikhailovich, military unit 64655.

200. Mekhonoshin Vyacheslav Valerievich, military unit 21617.

202. Belousov Roman Nikolaevich, military unit 3666.

203. Nichkov Viktor Vasilievich, military unit 62232.

204. Gureev Mikhail Alexandrovich, native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, art. Lieutenant, military unit 10885.

205. Gutorov Mikhail Yurievich, military unit 96515.

206. Zhurko Sergey Vladimirovich, military unit 21005.

207. Danilenkov Lev Alexandrovich, military unit 64044.

208. Efremov Mikhail Mikhailovich, native of the Kursk region, private, military unit 64262.

209. Tarabanovsky Alexey Alexandrovich, native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Internal Affairs, private, military unit 2038.

210. Franchuk Ruslan Leonidovich, native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Internal Affairs, private, military unit 5588.

Illegible part numbers

211. Shtokolov Viktor Alexandrovich.

Part numbers unknown

212. Veretennikov Sergey Alexandrovich.

213. Zhukov Yuri Ivanovich.

214. Uzhva Sergey Petrovich, contract soldier.

215. Shubin Roman Alexandrovich.