"ß ïðèíàäëåæó ê òîé íåáîëüøîé êó÷êå ëþäåé, êîòîðûå ñèäåëè ïî ëàãåðÿì çà óáåæäåíèå â òîì, ÷òî ýòî íåîáõîäèìî äåëàòü âî èìÿ áóäóùåé ñïðàâåäëèâîñòè è ñâîáîäû âûáîðà íàøèõ äåòåé..."   Ïîäðîáíåå...

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1937-2007: 70 ëåò òåððîðà
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Î áåñïðàâèè ÷å÷åíñêîãî íàðîäà
×òî åñòü Ðîññèÿ?
Ðóáåæ ñîâåñòè

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This letter has been received by the IPV News GULAG Project Editorial Office via E-mail on March 23, 2007. Taking into account the importance of the information, we found it necessary to provide its English translation with the maximum details retained.

We, the members of the Baysarov’s group, address this to all the Chechens.

Movladi was a bandit covered by the Military Intelligence of the 58th Army Corps. Since 1995 his activities in town of Dolinskoy included kidnapping people for ransom and stealing petrochemicals. Before the Second Chechen War he grew rich by allying himself with the military of the 58th Army engaged in illegal oil trade in the Russian territory. During the War, he was getting his dirty money from kidnapping and corpse trading, reinvesting the incom back into war. After Khasavyurt Treaty , Chechnya missed its chance to keep the granted freedom only due to the Regional Operations Staff (ROS) in the North Caucasus and its network. In fact, Baysarov came in contact with the Military Intelligence of the 58th Army as early as during the First Chechen War.

From 1996 through 1997 Baysarov conducted illegal oil trade under the covering of the Counter-espionage Center of the 58th Army, in exchange for running their errands. He formed his first gang and provided them with ammunition from the Mozdok military base. M. Baysarov took control over illegal oil trade and kept it that way until the end of the last year. A portion of crude oil went to Stavropol, Krasnodar, and Rostov-on-Don regions.

The other portion [of crude oil mined] was refined right in the place, in Pobedinskoye, by means of the miniature refineries, to produce gasoline for “internal market”. The numbers amount to hundreds of tons of oil produce, and the reason why Baysarov did not become a billionaire is that the illegal, criminal business requires very high expenses, such as bribery of the military “cover” providing through transportation of the oil cisterns out of Chechnya. The Chechen War is commonly called “commercial”, meaning that corrupt local officials, military, politicians, and other involved do have an income out of it. The gist of the Second Chechen Campaign is to make the Chechens fight among themselves. Thus, Gantamirov [a pro-Moscow Chechen warlord who was at one time imprisoned on embezzlement charges – transl. remark], this convicted thief, was sent straight into battle from Butyrskaya Prison. Yamadaev, a bandit, was made a Russian lieutenant-colonel. Baysarov, however, received a lower military rank of major, but he was also offered a special position in Counter-Espionage Department of the 58th Army.

Movladi came to GRU with his own people. In 2002, this gang was officially renamed into “a group”, but the true value of this formation was in actually remaining a gang. A military intelligence definition for it is “a combat group which has a cover identity (legend) of a gang”. I.e. on one hand, you work for GRU, and on the other you have to be known as a legendary bandit. The criminal oil business allowed maintaining the legend and financing of Baysarov’s men. Movladi was stealing oil to have a wealthy lifestyle and sustain an armed gang… The Russians knew that, and provided covering for Baysarov’s [illegal] business. Commercial interests firmly entangled with those of the military, and it wasn’t possible to resolve this intricate matter in a combat field. As the matter of fact, Movladi hardly distinguished himself between a bandit and an intelligence officer. His infamous reputation of a bold commander of the “Hundred of Chechens” along with the connections in FSB-GRU, began to bring him noticeable profits, even in Moscow. Being acquainted with Baisarov, one was guaranteed a successful business; besides, Movladi himself didn’t necessarily have to settle any business related disputes by force.

Since the early days of the Second [Chechen] war, Movlady’s brother, named Sharani, was put on an intelligence mission as the Chief Body Guard of Akhmad-Khadzhi Kadyrov, so the Military Intelligence gained an information source on the activity of the [pro-Kremlin] head of Chechnya. He was permanently under observation of the Military Intelligence the 58th Army. After the assassination of Akhmad Kadyrov (May 9, 2005), Sharani was deposed because [Ramzan] Kadyrov [the son of Akhmad Kadyrov – transl. remark] became suspicious, stirred up by his buddies from the FSB of Russia. When Sharani Baysarov died in car explosion, the rumors spread that Ramzan Kadyrov took vengeance for the killing of his father. Soon enough, tension broke between Ramzan Kadyrov and Movladi Baysarov. One time, Kadyrov invited three subordinates of Baysarov and offered them to travel to Moscow for a certain mission. In Moscow, all three of them had a visit with FSB colonel Igor Dranetz. During a week they lived in some apartment; Igor Dranetz provided them with food but kept them locked up. He also showed them the scheme of the house and the entrance where Anna Politkovskaya was supposed to appear from.

On the day of Politkovskaya murder, early in the morning, they were brought to the place in three cars. Dranetz said through a radio-set: "this one!" One of the three men shot Politkovskaya dead. All three returned home and went to Ramzan Kadyrov to make a report. After talking to them, Ramzan Kadyrov ordered his personal guards to take them back. On the way, near Khosi-Yurt, the guards drove into the forest and shot all three of the assassins. Movladi Baysarov had no idea where his men had been sent; he found out the truth only after they returned from Moscow. After they never came back from Kadyrov’s, the relatives of these three missing guys came to Baysarov complaining. On the second day the burned bodies of the three men were found and identified. Movladi Baysarov went to see Ramsan Kadyrov and they had a fight. Kadyrov denied sending anybody from Baysarov’s “group” anywhere. He denied even contacting with them. Then Baysarov rebuked Kadyrov reminding him about his brother Zelimhan whom he helped to get out of prison when Zelimhan was arrested on drug charge in Pyatigorsk.

“For your father’s sake I took the local FSB head of Naursky region and his deputy hostage and lost several men in a conflict with Kakiyev!” claimed Baysarov. When Kadyrov heard of his brother (who was a drug addict), he punched Baysarov into face. In response, Movladi swore that Kadyrov would never get away with killing his brother Sharani.

After this scandal Movladi Baysarov switched sides. Now he sided with Alu Alkhanov, even though his “blood-enemy”, S.-M. Kakiyev, worked for him. Taking advantage of his authority in Chechnya, Ramsan Kadyrov disbanded Baysarov’s gang and put him on the “wanted criminals” list. Baysarov’s “Hundred men” eventually surrendered to Kadyrov’s authority, yet, only after being ordered so by their commander, who was living in Moscow at that time

Movladi was devilishly shrewd in manipulating his people. By the end of his life, he still had a gang, consisted of those whom he relied on. Some of them had remained with him since the 1998 “call for arms”. The others were “the newly drafted”, mainly opponents of Kadyrov’s regime in Chechnya. While in Moscow, Baysarov made numerous visits to high offices of FSB, GRU, MVD of Russia, but all in vain. Everybody reminded him taking an FSB colonel, named Ushakov, and his deputy hostage. GRU refused to protect its former agent, throwing him out like a used rag. Being aware of that, Kadyrov dispatched his most loyal men to Moscow to eliminate Baysarov. Not only did he seek to kill his enemy, but also to confiscate his personal property. The only Baysarov’s property remained is an apartment in Taganski District of Moscow officially owned by his older brother. Movladi, being an officer and a gangster at the same time, did not have any legal possessions: he would have difficulty legitimizing his assets. Also the names of his trusted men were well known to his enemies.

One of Baysarov’s financial aides was fired by him for being professionally unfit (actually, for the lack of toughness). Baysarov’s enemies immediately took advantage of the fired aide. They found out from him where Barayev’s estates were, and took everything. The Chechen customs forbid confiscation from the dead. Those who killed their enemies would secretly sustain the orphans they made. However, this custom of the Highlander’s nobility was not observed by Kadyrov’s gang. Baysarov knew far too much; he was as dangerous to Kadyrov as he was to FSB and GRU. It is why he was killed. After murdering Baysarov, Kadyrov had rid of the puppet Alkhanov. At present time the remainder of Baysarov’s gang is eliminated. We, the members of Baysarov’s gang forced to leave Chechnya because of Kadyrov’s hostility, are addressing to all deceived and taken advantage of: draw conclusions from the story.

Timur from Kirov
Aslambeck from Lenin Sovkhoz
Imran Kurkayev (nick-named “Ipan”) from Samashki
Adam (nick-named “Dentist”) from Samashki
Roman Karnukayev from Somashki