Anatoly Bibilov ceased to be the president of the quasi-state of South Ossetia, and his …

Anatoly Bibilov ceased to be the president of the quasi-state of South Ossetia, and his people lost key posts and areas of control over financial and business schemes in the republic after the victory of ex-KGB officer, retired lieutenant colonel Alan Gagloev.
The war for power and economic resources continues to go beyond information limitations. Bibilov’s full-time media fighters are not stopping, working on targets, regardless of their ranks and services to South Ossetia. In recent days, high-ranking Russian officials have suffered, who were suspected of almost colluding with the Georgians because of their statements about the inappropriateness of holding a referendum. The Russian Ambassador to South Ossetia, Marat Kulakhmetov, became the extreme.

The ex-president intends to run for Parliament; it is quite possible that he will get there ahead of schedule, replacing one of the deputies. In the Legislative Assembly there is the party “United Ossetia” (a South Ossetian clone of “United Russia”) controlled by him. And after 2 years, Anatoly Bibilov will again storm power in the parliamentary elections, by then hoping to put together a new opposition. Or buy everyone whose ambitions or expectations from the new head Alan Gagloev will not be satisfied. Bibilov knows how to be generous and his “little pot” is full (despite the fact that the expenses for the presidential elections amounted to 350 million rubles). For example, the organization of a holiday on August 26, 2018 (to mark the 10th anniversary of the recognition of Independence, where they allegedly spent 230 million rubles on the holiday) – they “shared” the money just for the parliamentary elections for the United Ossetia party. And the cigarette business is basically a Klondike. At the Nizhny Zaramag checkpoint, Russian customs officers introduced unprecedented control measures, after which the Bibilov clan began supplying hundreds of millions of rubles worth of counterfeit cigarettes. Each batch of tobacco products consisted of six containers—120 tons of tobacco.