Based on Part 5 of Art. 69 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation for the totality of crimes, by partial addition of the imposed punishment with the punishment imposed by the verdict of the Moscow City Court dated September 6, 2011, Sergei Butorin was finally sentenced to life imprisonment in a special regime correctional colony.
The “right hand” of the Axis, Marat Polyansky, was found guilty of committing a crime under Art. 317 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation, and he was sentenced to imprisonment for a term of 12 years 6 months. Based on Part 5 of Art. 69 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation for the totality of crimes, by partial addition of the imposed punishment with the punishment imposed by the verdict of the Moscow City Court dated January 30, 2013, Marat Polyansky was finally sentenced to imprisonment for a term of 24 years in a maximum security correctional colony.
Osya and Polyansky were found guilty of attacking the deputy head of the department of the Moscow regional department for combating organized crime (RUBOP) of the Ministry of Internal Affairs Nikolai Petrov.
According to investigators, in 1995, Butorin faked his death in order to escape from prosecution by law enforcement agencies, after which he continued to lead the criminal activities of the Orekhovskys from the Kingdom of Spain. In 1998, he learned that Petrov, an employee of the ROOP for the Central Administrative District of Moscow, was actively interested in the spheres of influence of the “Orekhovskaya group” and his personal whereabouts. Fearing that the specified police officer could help suppress the illegal activities of the gang, Butorin decided to kill him. Butorin appointed member of the organized crime group Marat Polyansky as the immediate executor, to whom he provided information about the identity and place of residence of the police officer. Polyansky involved a gang member, former special forces soldier Alexander Vasilchenko, in committing the crime. After preparing for the murder, on December 3, 1998, Polyansky and Vasilchenko arrived at the residence of a police officer. In accordance with the assigned roles, Vasilchenko drove the car, and Polyansky, from inside the car, fired a shot from a 5.6 mm automatic rifle at the head of a police officer. Death from the injury did not occur due to the timely provision of medical care.
The dry framework of the case hides how events unfolded.
The accountants of the Orekhovskaya organized crime group Vyalkov, Petrov and Butorin have a very long-standing relationship. They served in one of the military units in Odintsovo near Moscow, then remained in the army and were warrant officers in the construction troops. Vyalkov, Petrov and Butorin became friends and went into civilian life together in the late 1980s. After which fate took them in different directions. Petrov went to work in the police. Vyalkov began selling used and repainted auto parts in the markets. And Butorin became one of the members of the Orekhovskaya organized crime group.
In 1998, Vyalkov, arriving at one of the capital’s airports, accidentally met Nikolai Petrov there. Old army friends were happy with each other and began to remember the past. During the conversation, Petrov asked how Butorin was doing. Vyaly replied that everything was fine with him, they were communicating. When saying goodbye, the policeman asked to say hello to Osa.
Soon Vyalkov met with Butorin and conveyed greetings from Petrov to him. According to the description of the witnesses to the conversation, Osya began a detailed “interrogation” about the circumstances of the conversation with the policeman. And then unkind sparkles appeared in his eyes, well known to many members of the group. “Well, I also need to say hello to him,” summarized the maniacally suspicious Osya. And he gave the go-ahead for elimination.
“ВЧК ОГПУ”