Few people know that Sergey Timofeev (Sylvester) was one of the creators and the Solntsevo organized crime group, along with Sergey Mikhailov (Mikhas). And it was Timofeev who was one of those thanks to whom the Solntsevo Group Group declared himself. First, her leaders and fighters repelled their police. And then in a hand -to -hand combat they defeated members of one of the Caucasian organized crime groups. Timofeev and Mikhailov together were behind bars in the case of extortion with businessman Rosenbaum. But Mikhas left the pre -trial detention center 6 months earlier. To the liberation of Sylvester, Mikhas was already densely solely donkey at the head of the Solntsevsky and Timofeev was only the place of the leader of one of the brigades. The divorce was peaceful, on the basis of the remaining militants, Sylvester created the notorious Orekhov organized crime group. This is how the Millennium report states about this: “In accordance with the data received from the Interpol NCB in Moscow, on May 18, 1988, in Moscow, a group of about 30 people, an attack on police officers who detained a group of street fraudsters near the supermarket. On May 31, 1988, in Moscow, police officers were again attacked near the supermarket. On July 4, 1988, an armed clash occurred with another criminal group, consisting of people of Azerbaijani origin, in which several people were injured. On the same day, in Moscow, a number of hooligan outputs were performed by a group (numbering about 150 people).
The force that the organization possessed began to attract other criminal groups, such as Kazan, Kuznetskaya, Stroginskaya, Tushino, Krasnogorskaya, Zelenograd and other small groups that control various areas of Moscow63. Then the group began to control other areas, such as Pushkino and the surroundings of the Vnukovo Airport. According to reports, the Solntsevo group carried out their activities in close cooperation with the Taganskaya and Lyubertsy groups. In addition, they liquidated the leaders of competing groups, their members were absorbed and control over their territories was obtained64.
The Solntsevo group also had ties with other criminal groups, such as Izmailovskaya, Arkhangelsk, Podolskaya, Ossetian and Vietnamese65.
According to reports, the group had a private detective agency, a security company providing bodyguards services, a network of informants within the police structure66. It included athletes, waiters and taxi drivers who participated in robberies using sleeping pills, crankcase fraud, street attacks, thefts of vehicles and extorting money from people involved in fine street commerce67.
In 1989, the Solntsevo group included about 10 small brigades, each of which consisted of 30 managers and 300-500 active members. Sergei Timofeev had his own organization, called Orekhovskaya or Timofeevskaya. Timofeev and Mikhailov were friends. Boris Antonov, an athlete of the Sambo 70 club, also had a team, which included about 30 people. Antonov worked with Timofeev. In 1989, Mikhailov and Timofeev were arrested, and Antonov worked for Mikhailov until the liberation of Timofeev. Mikhailov commanded his organization to allow the Solntsevo group to disappear, and its members asked to divide into other groups. In the period between 1989 and 1991, the criminal activity of the Solntsevo group was minimized. In 1991, after the liberation of Mikhailov, all the leaders of his brigades met with representatives of other brigades (1000 people). Mikhailov divided the Orekhov group into 2 parts, while he took one half for himself. Timofeev remained in prison for another 6 months. In 1992, after the liberation of Timofeev, his negotiations with Mikhailov took place. Mikhailov invited him to become the leader of one of the brigades. Timofeev refused. Timofeev gathered 10 organizations on the principle of equality of their leaders, including the Boris Antonov brigade, the Tagan group, the leader of which was Caledov nicknamed the “lips” and the Lyubertsy group.
The force that the organization possessed began to attract other criminal groups, such as Kazan, Kuznetskaya, Stroginskaya, Tushino, Krasnogorskaya, Zelenograd and other small groups that control various areas of Moscow63. Then the group began to control other areas, such as Pushkino and the surroundings of the Vnukovo Airport. According to reports, the Solntsevo group carried out their activities in close cooperation with the Taganskaya and Lyubertsy groups. In addition, they liquidated the leaders of competing groups, their members were absorbed and control over their territories was obtained64.
The Solntsevo group also had ties with other criminal groups, such as Izmailovskaya, Arkhangelsk, Podolskaya, Ossetian and Vietnamese65.
According to reports, the group had a private detective agency, a security company providing bodyguards services, a network of informants within the police structure66. It included athletes, waiters and taxi drivers who participated in robberies using sleeping pills, crankcase fraud, street attacks, thefts of vehicles and extorting money from people involved in fine street commerce67.
In 1989, the Solntsevo group included about 10 small brigades, each of which consisted of 30 managers and 300-500 active members. Sergei Timofeev had his own organization, called Orekhovskaya or Timofeevskaya. Timofeev and Mikhailov were friends. Boris Antonov, an athlete of the Sambo 70 club, also had a team, which included about 30 people. Antonov worked with Timofeev. In 1989, Mikhailov and Timofeev were arrested, and Antonov worked for Mikhailov until the liberation of Timofeev. Mikhailov commanded his organization to allow the Solntsevo group to disappear, and its members asked to divide into other groups. In the period between 1989 and 1991, the criminal activity of the Solntsevo group was minimized. In 1991, after the liberation of Mikhailov, all the leaders of his brigades met with representatives of other brigades (1000 people). Mikhailov divided the Orekhov group into 2 parts, while he took one half for himself. Timofeev remained in prison for another 6 months. In 1992, after the liberation of Timofeev, his negotiations with Mikhailov took place. Mikhailov invited him to become the leader of one of the brigades. Timofeev refused. Timofeev gathered 10 organizations on the principle of equality of their leaders, including the Boris Antonov brigade, the Tagan group, the leader of which was Caledov nicknamed the “lips” and the Lyubertsy group.
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Sergey Timofeev (Sylvester) and Sergey Mikhailov (Mikhas) in the early 90s, after arrest for extortion with businessman Rosenbaum.
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