Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Resolution of the Baltic Assembly on the Events in Georgia on April 9 1989; The 9 April 1989 Tragedy and the Abkhazian Question; A Rustavi 2 documentary about the 1989 events (includes original footage) Report of the Sobchak's commission of inquiry (in Russian) Archived 2018-08-19 at the Wayback Machine; Eye of the Storm: Soviet Georgia Revolution.
Known as "The Ad Killer"; lured, killed and then robbed victims he found through newspaper advertisements [116] Marchev, Vladimir: 2010–2011 3 3 Sentenced to life imprisonment Known as "The Degtyarsk Maniac"; murdered three women around the Sverdlovsk Oblast for robbery, then decapitated and dismembered the bodies post-mortem [117] Markov ...
Six men, armed with knives, took two prison guards hostage. The hostage-takers demanded a vehicle, weapons and safe passage out of the center. Russian special forces stormed the facility and killed five of the militants, and wounded and captured the sixth. [1] The prison guards were freed with minor injuries. [5]
In the Russian Federation, law enforcement is the responsibility of a variety of different agencies. The Russian police (formerly the militsiya) are the primary law enforcement agency, with the Investigative Committee of Russia as the main investigative agency, and the Federal Security Service (FSB) as the main domestic security agency.
The attackers took 12 hostages, including eight prison staff members and four inmates. [8] Three prison employees were killed, while four other people were injured. [9] [10] At 16:58, the assault ended, with all hostages being rescued. The attackers were killed [11] by snipers from the National Guard of Russia. [9]
Gunmen opened fire on places of worship in two cities of Russia’s southernmost Dagestan province on Sunday, killing at least 15 police officers and four civilians, including an Orthodox priest ...
MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russian security forces stormed a prison on Friday to free hostages seized by knife-wielding prisoners who identified themselves as Islamic State militants, according to news ...
He eventually confessed to eight killings between 1989 and 1995. He initially denied other charges but ultimately confessed to the killing of fifty-two victims over a six-year period. [5] While in custody, Onoprienko claimed that he killed in response to commands he was given by inner voices. [6]