home · Efficiency · The head of the main department, Anatoly Yakunin, introduced the new head of the police department for the northern administrative district, police colonel Sergei Verelennikov. So who is lying in the Special Administrative Okrug? Police Colonel Alexey Nikolaevich Ionov

The head of the main department, Anatoly Yakunin, introduced the new head of the police department for the northern administrative district, police colonel Sergei Verelennikov. So who is lying in the Special Administrative Okrug? Police Colonel Alexey Nikolaevich Ionov

The head of the 4th Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and his two deputies lost confidence in connection with the criminal case of major fraud of their colleague Colonel Maxim Rybkin, detained in April, and were fired.

The head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow, Major General Oleg Baranov, dismissed the head of the 4th Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Colonel Yevgeny Monisov, and his two deputies, whose names were not named, due to loss of confidence. General Baranov signed the order for the resignation of three officers the day before.

As Kommersant reports, citing sources in the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the reason for the “cleansing” of the police department, which investigates criminal cases in the space and nuclear industries and other high-security facilities, was the criminal case of another deputy head of this department. Colonel Maxim Rybkin was detained in April by FSB and Investigative Committee officers on suspicion of particularly large-scale fraud (Part 4 of Article 159 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation).

It is known that the colonel of the Ministry of Internal Affairs offered some heads of defense sensitive enterprises for 20 million rubles to “assist the closure of criminal cases initiated against them based on materials from the 4th Directorate.” He received the money, but Rybkin did not fulfill his promises, spending most of it on purchasing an apartment in Moscow. Still promising to close the criminal cases, the colonel returned 10 million rubles and wrote a receipt for the rest. However, those involved in the investigation turned to law enforcement with this receipt and a criminal case was opened against Rybkin, he was fired from the internal affairs bodies, and an internal audit was ordered against his management.

During its course, the inspectors had doubts about the veracity of the testimony of Colonel Monisov and his two deputies. After this, Colonel Rybkin’s immediate supervisor and his deputies were asked to take a lie detector test. According to Kommersant, the officers failed the polygraph test, as a result of which they finally lost the trust of the leadership of the headquarters.

The publication writes that the personnel of the 4th Directorate have already been introduced to the acting chief Gennady Tsutskov, the only deputy of Monisov who remained in the department after the scandalous case of Colonel Rybkin. Tsutskov has served in the 4th Directorate since 2014, but most likely will not be confirmed as the head of the department, Kommersant’s source notes. Now they are looking for candidates to replace Monisov among the heads of other departments of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Moscow.

"New broom"

Head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow Oleg Baranov

In September 2016, Major General Oleg Baranov was appointed by decree of President Vladimir Putin as head of the Main Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow instead of Anatoly Yakunin, who was relieved of this post, and headed the Operational Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs. As The CrimeRussia wrote earlier, General Baranov immediately established himself as a tough and uncompromising leader.

In November of the same year, the new head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs announced the restoration of order in the Moscow police, noting that by the end of 2016, a secret check would be carried out in all 125 district departments and 10 district departments of the capital's Ministry of Internal Affairs. It was reported that the units were being “cleansed” primarily of police officers with a dubious reputation and the main appointees of the former head of the central administration, Anatoly Yakunin.

Anatoly Yakunin

So, immediately after his appointment, Oleg Baranov dismissed the head of the Internal Affairs Directorate for TINAO, Sergei Ternovykh, with whom Yakunin worked at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Voronezh and Novgorod regions, then Anatoly Yakunin’s son-in-law Mikhail Gusakov, who served as deputy head of the MUR, as well as a former press officer, also lost his position. Secretary of the Metropolitan Police Sofya Khotina, with whose husband Yakunin also worked in the Voronezh region.

In March 2017, the head of the operational department of the capital's main headquarters, Gennady Golikov, as well as the head of all precinct police officers and the police department of Moscow, Mikhail Pavlichuk, were retired.

Colonel Mikhail Pavlichuk

Colonel Gennady Golikov

In addition, it is known that at an internal meeting in the spring, head Oleg Baranov harshly criticized the leadership of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow, noting the low efficiency of operational activities, missed deadlines in criminal cases and malfeasance of police officers. He compiled a “black list” of ineffective chiefs of the Moscow Internal Affairs Directorate, which included: Major General Sergei Veretelnikov (Internal Affairs Directorate for the Northern Administrative District), Major General Boris Pishchulin (Internal Affairs Directorate for the South-Eastern Administrative District), Colonel Boris Sheinkin (Internal Affairs Directorate for the TiNAO), Colonel Shamil Sibanov ( Internal Affairs Directorate for the North-Eastern Administrative District), Major General Alexander Bukach (Internal Affairs Directorate for the Central Administrative District) and Major General Roman Plugin (Internal Affairs Directorate for the Southern Administrative District). Top police officers received various disciplinary punishments, from severe reprimands and termination of benefits in the amount of 50 thousand rubles per month to warnings about incomplete performance.

This summer, a new chief came to the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Northern Administrative District - from the Podolsk Internal Affairs Directorate.

There he became famous for his song, which everyone calls “Veretelnikov’s Song”. (if you want to listen, download and listen).

Of course, after such “songs” people do not move to general positions, but in our wonderland, anything is possible. (The “song” contains about 100 words - 80% of them are swear words, and S.I. Veretelnikov “talks” in this way to the officer on duty at the Podolsk Internal Affairs Directorate, a police lieutenant colonel).

We would not remember the affairs of the past days if it were not for the attitude of the new boss towards the employees.

What's going on in the area?

Almost everyone quit the district police department immediately, because... They started working within 24 hours. Now they work every day or three, but there are two people on duty instead of three.

The employees quit only because of a conflict with the new boss.

About a month ago, there were about 700 employee reports on transfers and layoffs in the district’s personnel department (some say there are now 1,000).

The report is not signed and is lost. All dismissals only through a conversation with S.I. Veretelnikov.

The Head of the Main Directorate, in connection with the current situation, gave permission for people transferring to equivalent positions in other districts and divisions not to be transferred anywhere from the CAO for 6 months.

Why did this situation arise?

Here's why.

In the district, the duty shift starts at 7:20 - S.I. Veretelnikov stated that he secured this with an order (which no one saw) and that supposedly Glavk allowed him to do this.

The shift changes after 24 hours at about 11-12 o'clock. Recycling is not taken into account and is not paid for.

General meetings to be held by order of A.I. Yakunina,

when distributing bonuses, it was not carried out in any department, but protocols on their implementation are attached to the orders on bonuses.

The heads of departments began to announce alarms several times a week. Apparently not of his own free will. Again, there are no days off and no pay.

A small digression.

At the very beginning of work (in the summer), S.I. Veretelnikov assembled the heads of all divisions - he conducted a drill inspection, and walked around with a ruler and measured the distance between the stars on the shoulder straps, the cherons, the distance between the badges and the center of the jacket. He told everyone to have statutory shoes, although the order of the Ministry of Internal Affairs only says that they must be black, and that’s all. Try walking in those boots that they give out at Pererv, you will understand what it is. It seems like a small thing, but it’s unpleasant.

Let's continue.

Judging by the number of alarms and work schedules, the CAO is under martial law in peacetime. There is only one question - when to work?

When should a district police officer make rounds of the population, when should an investigator engage in operational activities, when should an investigator or investigator conduct criminal cases, an expert prepare conclusions, and when should an employee simply see his family?

According to the words allegedly said by S.I. Veretelnikov, who joined the union, does not have a schedule for a day or three - the employees will have too much rest. After that, the same system began to be put into practice on the “ground” - within a day or two. And of course, no time off or pay.

Do you think people will tolerate such bullying? No, here they are running. Some retire, although they could work, some go to another district or division.

Those who sat for a long time.

Comrade Veretelnikov S.I. apparently he really likes to see his people who have been repaired - deputies and chiefs of the Department of Internal Affairs. He very often - several times a week (now less often) held meetings with them for 5-6 hours in a row. The bosses return after such “affectionate meetings” to their units by 19:00, all exhausted and devastated. And this is called educational work.

Employees have not heard for a long time that employees were publicly rewarded for excellent service (high-profile arrests, solving crimes) by orders of the district chief. For example, the ECC forgot about bonuses for solving crimes. Although a lot depends on the work of the expert in exposing the criminal and finding him. We won’t talk about investigators and interrogators, although they practically have NO days off!!! People work hard.

And although we no longer heard “Veretelnikov’s Songs” in an obscene performance (at all meetings, phones are taken away at the entrance), his attitude towards people remained the same. Well, people can’t stand this attitude and leave.

True, sometimes when S.I. Veretelnikov raises his voice, the words “but here in Podolsk...” are lost in his words. But Moscow is not Podolsk, this should be understood. Until it's not too late.

Apparently, soon, if this continues, he will be left alone for the entire district with his new - old deputy from Podolsk, comrade. Sukhostavets. Then let's see how the two of them will serve to protect public order and solve crimes.

I would like the head of the Main Directorate A.I. Yakunin brought order to the area through a “preventive” conversation with T. S.I. Veretelnikov for 5-6 hours on Friday afternoon, preferably before the New Year on December 31, and alert him on January 1st at 5-00.

It's a joke, but there is some truth in it.

We received a response from the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Northern Administrative District to our letter, in which we provided comments from employees about the state of affairs in the territorial divisions.

Here is the letter, and the answer is in the attached files. It (the answer) says that the information has not been confirmed.

Ref. No. 01
01/20/2015
"Information mail"

TO THE HEAD OF THE ATC FOR THE SAO GU MIA
RUSSIA AROUND MOSCOW
S.I. VERETELNIKOV

Dear Sergei Ivanovich!

The trade union of police officers in Moscow, through a survey on its website, collected information regarding the service of employees of units subordinate to the Internal Affairs Directorate for the Northern Administrative District of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow.

When analyzing the information received, systematic complaints from employees about violations of their labor rights established by the current federal and internal legislation are traced, namely: non-compliance with established duty schedules, lack of accounting for overtime, failure to provide time off, the “stick system” of recording work results, shortage of personnel, and , as a consequence, an increased workload on working employees, as well as a lack of information about bonuses for personnel based on performance.

Particularly negative reviews were received about the work of the Department of Internal Affairs in the Begovaya district, the Department of Internal Affairs in the Khovrino district, and the Department of Internal Affairs in the Dmitrovsky district.

You can obtain additional information on the Trade Union website at the address: in the section “What is happening in your unit.”

In reporting the above, we ask:

Check in the district divisions specified in the application, compliance with the order of service and labor rights of employees established by current legislation and departmental regulations.
If the facts set out in this appeal are confirmed, take the necessary measures to restore the violated rights of employees and organize their normal work activities.
Consider the issue of bringing to disciplinary liability officials guilty of violations of the labor rights of employees.

We ask you to notify the Trade Union in writing of the measures and decisions taken on this appeal within the period prescribed by law.

Appendix: on 2 sheets.

Sincerely -
Chairman of the Coordination Council of the Trade Union
Member of the extended working group
on reforming internal affairs bodies
under the Minister of the Russian Federation
Member of the Expert Council under the Government of the Russian Federation M.P. Pashkin

Spanish Konstantinova Irina Borisovna
8-495-694-77-77

Application
(Internal Affairs Directorate for the Northern Administrative District of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow)

Victor 11/25/2014 11:30

I won’t name the office, it’s fraught, but I think the situation is the same in other districts! Time off? I don’t know what it is, if sick leave is not extended, we are not given time off, citing a lack of personnel. We are two employees in the service, we are on duty 24 hours a day, and in the meantime we manage to respond to alarms, which have increased quite a lot lately and all sorts of other nonsense. The employees are treated like cattle, no attention or help, the main thing is that the edges are shaved, but the fact that they are on their feet for three days doesn’t bother anyone! The sticks are the same as they demanded, they describe the materials without reading or delving into what service it is intended for, in a word, pitchforks! I won’t say anything about the leaders, everyone will be rewarded according to their deeds, there’s even no one to single out!

Nikola 25.11.2014 15:36

At the Khovrino Department of Internal Affairs, the head of the department, Colonel Stasyukevich, absolutely correctly demands that employees fulfill their official duties. Doesn't scream. doesn't swear. behaves correctly. However, he does not want to understand that there are not enough police officers - 4 people, detectives - 2 people, investigators - almost 2 people left (two are leaving, one is on maternity leave), D/H - 2 people, PDN - a set, so the same as all bosses.

Alexander 25.11.2014 22:35

I wanted to transfer to the DC at the Begovaya police station (this was in 2010), I went into the department to talk with the officers on duty, to find out, so to speak, how the situation was, how the management treated the employees, etc. It was a kick-ass! At that time, the work schedule of the DC was a day or two, and that day the duty officer worked alone! I talked to him, he says it’s been 1.5 months already. that’s how it works and this is as punishment for the fact that he dared to take sick leave. And so it will work until another day. something will not be punished in the same way.

SHERIFF 11/27/2014 01:30

About the Department of Internal Affairs of Khovrino I can explain the following: during the arrival of the head of the department Stasyukevich (and this is 1.5 weeks), the investigation fell apart, the ESD is being sewn up, the district police are not only sleeping on the support, but simply living there, the police officers are not doing their job at all. The attitude of the department head towards his subordinates (even his deputies) is like cattle - he doesn’t listen to anyone, he does as he wants, the department has a complete army from the times of the USSR. Daily assignments and duty shifts are handed over until 14:00 the next day; between nights, the teaching staff also sits at the duty station until lunch. Managers now work 7/7 and 24 hours a day. ENOUGH TOLERATING THIS!!! I would really like this cry from the soul to reach the ears of the employees of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow.

diablo 30.11.2014 16:08

Time off for overtime is not provided. They are forced to work on weekends and holidays and are not paid extra for it. After 24 hours, you can sit in the department until the evening and finish tasks and materials, and the next day you must be at work by 9. The bosses don't care about their employees or the needs of their subordinates. Sticks are required from all services. If an employee’s child gets sick and she takes sick leave, they immediately look askance and force her to leave anyway, even if you come with the child. I don't want to continue working. People quit, new ones don’t take their places, and for those who remain, the workload has increased 2-3 times. People get tired both physically and mentally. We either have volcanoes or anxiety, instead of giving people the opportunity to work. Prizes are only promised.

Nick 05.12.2014 00:53

I would like to add about d/h. Almost everyone works a day or two, plus incomprehensible studies, tests, etc. All this either after 24 hours or on weekends. Of course, no one will compensate for this. The last shifts I worked with the local police officers, because... There were four living duty officers left. They have come up with a heap of electronic KUSP in addition to the written one, and there is even more work. I would like to know when they will deign to at least add more staff, because... The labor code does not provide for working 24 hours a day.

Cop 01/08/2015 20:04

OMVD Dmitrovsky again distinguished itself, something serious happened there! I wouldn’t be surprised that the local leaders get away with anything!

Sasha 01/16/2015 00:43

Yes, there is such a thing, there is an employee, or rather his fingers surfaced on stolen cars, he is wanted by the federal authorities, no one has seen him since the end of December 2014, the management carefully hides all this so as not to get hit in the head, so far not a single manager has been they punished, how could they even hire such an employee who was connected with crime, now everyone else will suffer, because they will definitely take it out on someone else, they will find a scapegoat!

Sasha 01/16/2015 01:05

What is the situation with the provision of time off for overtime?
- How do department heads relate to the needs of employees?
- Which leaders are out of place and why?
- Do they require “sticks”, how many, what kind and who requires them?
- Do you want to continue working in this department and why?

From the above, I can say this: sticks were and are being demanded; the leaders are almost all out of place; time off? what is this? What are employee needs? Should I continue working in this department? In no case, they don’t consider us as people, taking time off means it’s easier to die! As long as management continues to have leaders who do not see the problems of drugs, nothing good will come of it.

OMVD Dmitrovsky!

PS. We need supporting data for some comments. Then we will send it to Glavk for re-checking.

The head of the 4th Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and his two deputies lost confidence in connection with the criminal case of major fraud of their colleague Colonel Maxim Rybkin, detained in April, and were fired.

The head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow, Major General Oleg Baranov, dismissed the head of the 4th Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Colonel Yevgeny Monisov, and his two deputies, whose names were not named, due to loss of confidence. General Baranov signed the order for the resignation of three officers the day before.

As Kommersant reports, citing sources in the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the reason for the “cleansing” of the police department, which investigates criminal cases in the space and nuclear industries and other high-security facilities, was the criminal case of another deputy head of this department. Colonel Maxim Rybkin was detained in April by FSB and Investigative Committee officers on suspicion of particularly large-scale fraud (Part 4 of Article 159 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation).

It is known that the colonel of the Ministry of Internal Affairs offered some heads of defense sensitive enterprises for 20 million rubles to “assist the closure of criminal cases initiated against them based on materials from the 4th Directorate.” He received the money, but Rybkin did not fulfill his promises, spending most of it on purchasing an apartment in Moscow. Still promising to close the criminal cases, the colonel returned 10 million rubles and wrote a receipt for the rest. However, those involved in the investigation turned to law enforcement with this receipt and a criminal case was opened against Rybkin, he was fired from the internal affairs bodies, and an internal audit was ordered against his management.

During its course, the inspectors had doubts about the veracity of the testimony of Colonel Monisov and his two deputies. After this, Colonel Rybkin’s immediate supervisor and his deputies were asked to take a lie detector test. According to Kommersant, the officers failed the polygraph test, as a result of which they finally lost the trust of the leadership of the headquarters.

The publication writes that the personnel of the 4th Directorate have already been introduced to the acting chief Gennady Tsutskov, the only deputy of Monisov who remained in the department after the scandalous case of Colonel Rybkin. Tsutskov has served in the 4th Directorate since 2014, but most likely will not be confirmed as the head of the department, Kommersant’s source notes. Now they are looking for candidates to replace Monisov among the heads of other departments of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Moscow.

"New broom"

Head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow Oleg Baranov

In September 2016, Major General Oleg Baranov was appointed by decree of President Vladimir Putin as head of the Main Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow instead of Anatoly Yakunin, who was relieved of this post, and headed the Operational Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs. As The CrimeRussia wrote earlier, General Baranov immediately established himself as a tough and uncompromising leader.

In November of the same year, the new head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs announced the restoration of order in the Moscow police, noting that by the end of 2016, a secret check would be carried out in all 125 district departments and 10 district departments of the capital's Ministry of Internal Affairs. It was reported that the units were being “cleansed” primarily of police officers with a dubious reputation and the main appointees of the former head of the central administration, Anatoly Yakunin.

Anatoly Yakunin

So, immediately after his appointment, Oleg Baranov dismissed the head of the Internal Affairs Directorate for TINAO, Sergei Ternovykh, with whom Yakunin worked at the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Voronezh and Novgorod regions, then Anatoly Yakunin’s son-in-law Mikhail Gusakov, who served as deputy head of the MUR, as well as a former press officer, also lost his position. Secretary of the Metropolitan Police Sofya Khotina, with whose husband Yakunin also worked in the Voronezh region.

In March 2017, the head of the operational department of the capital's main headquarters, Gennady Golikov, as well as the head of all precinct police officers and the police department of Moscow, Mikhail Pavlichuk, were retired.

Colonel Mikhail Pavlichuk

Colonel Gennady Golikov

In addition, it is known that at an internal meeting in the spring, head Oleg Baranov harshly criticized the leadership of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow, noting the low efficiency of operational activities, missed deadlines in criminal cases and malfeasance of police officers. He compiled a “black list” of ineffective chiefs of the Moscow Internal Affairs Directorate, which included: Major General Sergei Veretelnikov (Internal Affairs Directorate for the Northern Administrative District), Major General Boris Pishchulin (Internal Affairs Directorate for the South-Eastern Administrative District), Colonel Boris Sheinkin (Internal Affairs Directorate for the TiNAO), Colonel Shamil Sibanov ( Internal Affairs Directorate for the North-Eastern Administrative District), Major General Alexander Bukach (Internal Affairs Directorate for the Central Administrative District) and Major General Roman Plugin (Internal Affairs Directorate for the Southern Administrative District). Top police officers received various disciplinary punishments, from severe reprimands and termination of benefits in the amount of 50 thousand rubles per month to warnings about incomplete performance.

From 08/07/1991 to 10/10/1994 he headed the Internal Affairs Directorate

Police Colonel Andriets Evgeniy Nikolaevich

(appointed to the position by order of the Moscow City Internal Affairs Directorate dated August 7, 1991 No. 128).

From 10.10.1994 to 22.05.2002 he headed the Internal Affairs Directorate

Police Colonel Vladimir Anatolyevich Zamyatin

(appointed to the position by order of the Moscow City Internal Affairs Directorate dated October 4, 1994 No. 978), by Presidential Decree of May 6, 1996 No. 162, he was awarded the rank of police major general, and by Presidential Decree of June 17, 1999 he was awarded the “Order of Honor.”

From July 16, 2002 to July 21, 2011, he headed the Internal Affairs Directorate

Police Colonel Sofin Ravil Alekseevich

(appointed to the position by order of the Ministry of Internal Affairs dated October 4, 1994 No. 978), by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation dated November 8, 2003 No. 1316, he was awarded the rank of police major general.

From July 26, 2011 to January 11, 2012, he headed the Internal Affairs Directorate

General - Major of Police Trutnev Viktor Nikolaevich

(By Decree of the President of the Russian Federation dated July 26, 2011 No. 993, he was appointed to the position and awarded the rank of police major general).

From 01.2012 to 01.2014 he headed the Internal Affairs Directorate

Police Colonel Igor Viktorovich Zinoviev

(appointed by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of December 17, 2011 No. 1655), by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of June 16, 2013, awarded the rank of police major general, by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of July 19, 2001 No. 881, awarded the medal of the Order “For Services to the Fatherland” 2 degrees and a number of departmental awards.

From 06.2014 to 08.2017 he headed the Internal Affairs Directorate

General - Major of Police Sergei Ivanovich Veretelnikov

(appointed to the position by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation dated June 12, 2014 No. 418, the title was awarded by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation dated January 20, 2016 No. 73). He has state awards: the Order of the Red Star, the medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, 2nd class, and a number of departmental awards. Has a premium firearm (Makarov pistol) and a bladed premium weapon (dagger).

from 06.2018 to the present, head of the Internal Affairs Directorate

Police Colonel Alexey Nikolaevich Ionov

(appointed to the position by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation dated June 4, 2018 No. 288)

has state and departmental awards: Order of Courage, medal "For Distinction in Service" III degree, II degree and I degree.