After the publication of the Cheka-OGPU information about checks of blogger Hussein’s cash-out schemes…

After the publication of the Cheka-OGPU information about checks of the cash-out schemes of blogger Huseyn Hasanov and his partner Anar Mamedov (Anar Dreams), the investigative authorities became interested in the relatives of the bloggers. In particular, close attention to Anar’s father, Emil Mamedov, who previously managed a special detention center for migrants in Togliatti. According to available information, a former police lieutenant colonel may be involved in illegal migration.

The audit showed that Emil Mamed Ogly Mamedov, holding the position of senior administrator of the Special Institution for the Temporary Detention of Foreign Citizens, contributed to the legalization of the Azerbaijani diaspora. In addition, if ordered, he could participate in the deportation of undesirable persons. Emil Mamedov established close ties with the natives of Baku while serving as the senior district police officer of police department No. 22 of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs for the city of Togliatti, where his service area included markets – this ensured contacts with private security companies and local ethnic groups.

Officially, Mamedov resigned from the Federal Migration Service of the Samara region at his own request. However, according to sources, the decision was made at the level of the internal security department and was related to the excessive number of legalized migrants. After leaving the police, the lieutenant colonel moved to Moscow, where he looked for a job as a mediator. IN resume Mamedov offered translation services in the Republic of Azerbaijan, promising to solve problems at all stages of civil, administrative and criminal proceedings, as well as to translate operational materials of law enforcement agencies of the Russian Federation. Simply put, the ex-employee of the Ministry of Internal Affairs offered to “solve issues” for businessmen from Baku who were not going to comply with the laws of the Russian Federation.

Advertisement

Soon, Mamedov Sr. and his son Anar may need all these skills. In the context of an intensified anti-migrant campaign, the ex-policeman faces criminal prosecution. Helping Hasanov cash out money through his son only makes Anar’s situation worse, which could cause increased attention to all his transactions in Russia.