The Ministry of Internal Affairs put on the wanted list a suspected accomplice in the murder of Tatarsky

An accomplice in the murder of Vladlen Tatarsky (real name – Maxim Fomin), Yuri Denisov, was put on the wanted list. This is evidenced by the data in the database of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia.

The card says that Denisov was born in 1987 in Ukraine in the city of Snezhny. The message does not specify on the basis of which article of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation he is wanted. Earlier, the FSB also initiated the procedure for putting Denisov on the international wanted list.

Tatarsky died on April 2 in St. Petersburg as a result of a terrorist attack. According to investigators, during a creative evening of Vladlen Tatarsky in the Patriot cafe in the city center, 26-year-old Daria Trepova handed over to the military commissar a bust filled with explosives, which soon exploded. Trepova was detained the next day.

She was charged under paragraph “b” part 3 of Art. 205, part 4 of Art. 222.1 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (a terrorist attack committed by an organized group that resulted in the deliberate infliction of death on a person; illegal carrying of explosive devices committed by an organized group). The maximum punishment under the first article is up to 20 years in prison, and under the second – up to 15 years. By court decision Trepov arrested until June 2.

In mid-April, the FSB establishedthat the organizers of the attack are the special services of Ukraine and the agents they recruited, including from the Russian opposition. As the department found out, Yuriy Denisov, a member of the Ukrainian sabotage and terrorist group, was also involved in the crime. According to the investigation, it was he who, through the express delivery service, handed over to Trepova in Moscow an explosive device disguised as a plaster bust.

It is alleged that Denisov arrived in Moscow in February of this year and rented an apartment near Tatarsky’s place of residence in order to collect information about his lifestyle. On April 3, the day after the assassination of the military correspondent, he flew from Russia to Turkey in transit through Armenia.