Sorrowful List of Memory (a list of servicemen, natives of the Penza region, who died in the first and second Chechen companies). List of Russian heroes of the Chechen war

1. I wanted to write about the heroes of very recent times, namely, the first and second Chechen wars. I managed to compile a small list of the heroes of Russia in the Chechen war, each surname - life, feat, destiny.

   Officially, those events were called "measures to maintain constitutional order" and "hostilities to repel the invasion of militants in Dagestan and eliminate terrorists on the territory of the Chechen Republic." One hundred seventy-five people in the first and three hundred and five in the second Chechen wars, soldiers and officers received the title of Hero of the Russian Federation, many posthumously.

   Heroes of Russia in the Chechen War list

   Ponomarev Victor Alexandrovich, 1961-1994

   Became the first official Hero of Russia in the First Chechen War. Born in the village of Elan, Volgograd Region. He served first in Belarus, then - in 1993 he was transferred to Russia.

   In the photo, Victor and his colleagues in Belarus

   In December 1994, heavy fighting was going on on the outskirts of Grozny. The formations of federal troops met fierce resistance from the militants and suffered losses on the outskirts of the city. In order to ensure the advance of the troops, a reconnaissance battalion was assigned to the lead detachment, in which Viktor Ponomarev served. The group was entrusted with an important task - to capture and hold the bridge over the Sunzha River until the approach of the main group of troops. The group held the bridge for about a day. General Lev Rokhlin came to the fighters, but Viktor Ponomarev persuaded the general to leave this place and go to the shelter. The Dudayevites, whose detachment had a significant numerical superiority, went on the attack. Ponomarev realized that it would not be possible to hold the bridge and ordered the group to withdraw. And he and Sergeant Arabadzhiev remained to cover their retreat. The sergeant was wounded, and Warrant Officer Ponomarev carried out the wounded comrade under fire. But from a shell that exploded nearby, the commander was seriously injured, but at the same time he continued to withdraw. When the forces were running out, and shell fragments were bursting literally underfoot, Viktor Ponomarev covered the wounded sergeant Arabadzhiev with his body, thereby saving the life of the soldier ... The reinforcements that came soon knocked the militants out of this area. The movement of the convoy of Russian military forces to Grozny was secured.

   Akhpashev Igor Nikolaevich, 1969-1995

   Born in the Krasnoyarsk Territory, in the Republic of Khakassia. In service in the Armed Forces of the USSR - since 1982, studied in parallel, graduated from the Kazan Tank School, with honors, since 1992 already commanded a tank platoon, and since 1994 - a tank company as part of the Siberian Military District, in the Kemerovo Region.

   When the first Chechen war began, everything turned out in such a way that the combat ability of our army was at a relatively low level, to be sent to the North Caucasus, they collected and sent combat forces from all over the country. And already on the spot, united units were organized, where, for obvious reasons, there was often no coordinated and clear interaction between the commanders and the personal staff. Add to this not the latest technology and, most importantly, the difficult political and economic situation in the country at a turning point in history. And it was then that our people, however, as always, showed courage and heroism. The heroic deeds of the soldiers in Chechnya are striking in terms of concentration of forces and courage.

   In January 1995, tankmen under the command of Senior Lieutenant Akhpashev covered motorized rifle units and knocked militants out of fortifications in a city battle in Grozny. The key position of the militants was the building of the Council of Ministers of Chechnya. Igor Akhpashev, using fire and tactical actions, broke through to the building on his tank, destroyed the main firing points of the militants, and provided a way for the landing group and motorized riflemen. But with a shot from a grenade launcher, the militants stopped the course of the combat vehicle, the Dudayevites surrounded the tank. Akhpashev continued the battle in a burning tank and died like a hero - he detonated the ammunition.

   For the courage and heroism shown during the execution of the special assignment, the guard senior lieutenant Igor Vladimirovich Akhpashev was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation, posthumously.
   Every year in Khakassia, competitions are held named after Akhpashev in hand-to-hand combat, and a memorial plaque is installed at the school he graduated from.

   Lays Alexander Viktorovich, 1982-2001

   Private reconnaissance regiment of the airborne troops. Was born in Altai, in the city of Gorno-Altaysk. Was drafted into military service and served in the Airborne Forces in Kubinka near Moscow. In 2001, the unit where Alexander served was sent to the Chechen Republic, the Second Chechen War was going on. Private Lais spent only seven days in the combat zone and died heroically.

   In August 2001, the airborne patrol searched for bandits who were attacking the columns of federal troops in an organized manner. The gang was found in an ambush near one of the Chechen villages. It was possible to quickly eliminate the leader of the gang, but the organized patrol of the paratroopers was divided into separate groups by the retaliatory fire of the militants. A fight ensued. Lys was next to the patrol commander, covering him while correcting the fire. Noticing the aiming sniper, Alexander Lais covered the commander with his body. The bullet hit the throat, Private Lais continued to fire and destroyed the sniper who wounded him, he himself fell unconscious and died from severe internal bleeding. A few minutes later, the militants, having lost five members of their gang killed, retreated ...

   For courage and heroism in conducting a counter-terrorist operation in conditions with a risk to life, in 2002, Private Alexander Viktorovich Lays received the title of Hero of Russia, posthumously.

   Buried Alexander Lais at home. The name of the Hero bears the school in the Altai village where he studied.

   Lebedev Alexander Vladislavovich, 1977-2000

   Senior scout of the Airborne Forces reconnaissance. He was born in the Pskov region, grew up without a mother, his father raised three children. After nine classes, he went to work with his father on a fishing ship. Before being drafted into the army, he worked on a collective farm. During his military service, he was a member of the peacekeeping forces in Yugoslavia for a year and a half, and was awarded medals for service. After completing his military service, he remained to serve in his division under the contract.

   In February 2000, a reconnaissance group, which included Alexander, moved to positions in the Shatoisky district of Chechnya. The scouts had to engage in battle at Hill 776 with a large group of militants leaving the Argun Gorge. The militants refused the offer to lay down their arms. Already wounded, Alexander carried the wounded commander out of the fire, firing back from a machine gun. The cartridges ran out, grenades remained ... After waiting for the militants to come closer, Alexander rushed at them with the last remaining grenade.

   For courage and courage in the elimination of illegal armed formations of the Guard, Corporal Alexander Vladislavovich Lebedev was awarded the title of Hero of Russia, posthumously.
   The Hero was buried in the city of Pskov.

   The feat of the 6th company of the Pskov paratroopers, which included Lebedev, which is called "inscribed in history."

   Twenty-two Pskov paratroopers received the title of Hero of Russia, twenty-one of them posthumously ...

   Commemorative plaque:
   

   
   

2. I will continue ....

   Heroes of the Chechen War

   Bochenkov Mikhail Vladislavovich, 1975-2000

   Reconnaissance commander. Born in 1975 in Uzbekistan, graduated from the Leningrad Suvorov School, then, with honors, from the Leningrad Higher Combined Arms Command School. Since 1999 he took part in hostilities in Chechnya and Dagestan.

   In February 2000, as part of one of the four reconnaissance groups, Mikhail went on the task of conducting reconnaissance in the area of ​​established heights to prevent a sudden attack by militants on the formations of a motorized rifle regiment. Bochenkov's group, finding a large enemy gang, entered into battle with them and broke through to the designated height. The next day, Bochenkov's group was forced to re-enter the battle, coming to the aid of their comrades, and was defeated by a powerful fire strike. It was a tragic day for the GRU special forces. In just one day, more than thirty soldiers were killed, including the entire group led by Mikhail Bochenkov. At the same time, the reconnaissance group defended itself until the ammunition ran out. Already in the last minutes of his life, the mortally wounded captain Bochenkov himself covered another wounded scout with his body.

   Captain Mikhail Vladislavovich Bochenkov was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of Russia for his courage and heroism in the performance of his military duty. Two servicemen who died in that battle were also awarded the title of Hero of Russia. Twenty-two servicemen were awarded the Orders of Courage, all posthumously.

   Dneprovsky Andrey Vladimirovich, 1971-1995

   The commander of the naval intelligence squad of a separate special forces company of the Pacific Fleet, ensign, Russian, was born in the family of an officer in North Ossetia. He traveled a lot with his family to his father's places of service. In 1989 he entered the military service in the Pacific Fleet. Even during his military service, he tried to enter a military school, but did not pass the medical examination due to his eyesight. But he graduated from the school of warrant officers of the Pacific Fleet. He received excellent training, went in for sports a lot and was not deprived of natural data - a hero under two meters in height.

   During the first Chechen war, the best combat units from all over the country were sent to the mountains. In 1995, a regiment of Pacific Marines arrived in Chechnya, which included ensign Dneprovsky. The tasks of the subunits were to capture prisoners, conduct military reconnaissance, block the paths of militant detachments, and direct artillery and aviation strikes. The unit of ensign Dneprovsky was "happy", brave and courageous servicemen returned from all assignments even without injuries. The militants even appointed a monetary reward for the "head" of Dneprovsky.

   In March 1995, scouts led by Dneprovsky discovered the strengthening of the militants at the dominant height. The unit managed to covertly get close to them, Dneprovsky personally "removed" two hour-long militants, and a detachment of scouts took the height in battle. The Dudayevites fiercely defended themselves, using the built pillboxes and bunkers. The battle was almost over when Andrei Dneprovsky was killed by a bullet from a sniper who landed from one of their bunkers ...

   This battle ended in victory, ensign Dneprovsky became the only one who died on our side. But luck still did not turn away from the subordinates of the brave and courageous commander, they all returned alive from that war ...

   For his courage and heroism in performing his military duty, Andrei Vladimirovich Dneprovsky was awarded the title of Hero of Russia, posthumously.
   The hero is forever enlisted in the lists of the Pacific Fleet Marine Regiment. The school in Vladikavkaz where he studied is named after Dneprovsky, and a memorial plaque is installed on the house where he lived.

   Russian Leonid Valentinovich, 1973-2002

   Senior warrant officer of the police. Was born in the Novosibirsk region. After conscript service in the border troops, he joined the police. He served in the PPS company in Novosibirsk. Six times during his service he went on business trips to the combat zone in the North Caucasus.

   During his last business trip in September 2002, returning from a successful operation in one of the regions of Chechnya, he and his comrades in a UAZ vehicle were ambushed by militants. An explosion thundered, the Russians were immediately wounded, however, returned fire. Then Leonid Russkikh knocked out the jammed door of the car with a butt, and under the fire of the militants, the wounded man himself helped other servicemen get out of the burning car, rescued five, covered their retreat with fire from a machine gun. At the same time, he was wounded again, died in this battle from a sniper bullet. And the militants, having lost four of their killed, retreated ...

   For the courage and heroism shown in the performance of his official duty, Senior Warrant Officer Leonid Valentinovich Russkikh was awarded the title of Hero of Russia. Buried in his native Novosibirsk. A memorial plaque was installed at the school where the Hero of the Russians studied.

   Rybak Alexey Leonidovich, 1969-2000

   Police Major. Born into the family of a border guard officer in the village of Kamen-Rybolov, Primorsky Territory. Successfully graduated from the Far Eastern Higher Command School. He retired from the army in 1999 and entered the service of the internal affairs bodies. As part of the combined detachment RUBOP went on a business trip to the Chechen Republic.

   Already in one of the first battles to eliminate a very large gang of militants R. Gelayev, Major Rybak showed himself to be a courageous and experienced officer. A group of Sobrovites remained in an open area, without cover. It was necessary to make a decision without delay, and then the commander decided to launch an attack on the militants, which actually stunned them. As a result, the Sobrovtsy escaped from this site without loss and united with the main forces. Major Rybak severely dislocated his leg in this battle, but remained in the ranks.

   In another battle, a brave officer took the place of a completely inexperienced tanker and covered the advancing attack aircraft with fire for several hours.

   In March 2000, Major Rybak was appointed commander of the barrier on the way of the militants, the barrier took up positions in the house, and a group of more than a hundred militants was going to break through. The soldiers took the fight, firing at the approaching militants point-blank. The militants fired from machine guns, grenade launchers, and a Bumblebee flamethrower. A group of servicemen fired back all night and did not allow the enemy to advance further. By morning, the militants, having received several dozen people killed, began to retreat. A pursuit ensued, during which Major Rybak was mortally wounded ...

   For the courage and heroism shown in the counter-terrorist operation, police major Alexei Leonidovich Rybak received the title of Hero of Russia, posthumously.
   He was buried in Vladivostok, at the Sea Cemetery. And in the school where Hero Alexey Rybak studied, his bust and a memorial plaque were installed.

   Maydanov Nikolay (Kairgeldy) Sainovich, 1956-2000

   Senior pilot, commander of a transport and combat helicopter regiment. Born in Western Kazakhstan, in a large family. Before the army, he worked at an elevator, at a brick factory. After completing military service, he entered the Higher Aviation School in Saratov. Nikolai Maidanov took part in the hostilities in Afghanistan in the eighties. There, in Afghanistan, the young pilot Maidanov began to use special tactics for taking off helicopters.

   The fact is, the Mi-8 helicopters high in the mountains had control problems during takeoff. Maidanov used "airplane" accelerating technology for a helicopter, and it was as if he threw the flying machine down in a risky way. This gave the result: in a rapid "fall" the helicopter propeller unwound and allowed the car to pick up speed and take off. This tactic saved the lives of many soldiers. They said that if the helicopter is piloted by Maidanov, everyone will remain alive.

   After the Afghan war Nikolai Maidanov continued his studies and graduated from the Yuri Gagarin Air Force Academy. In 1999-2000 he took part in the hostilities in the North Caucasus as the commander of a helicopter regiment.
   In January 2000, the helicopter of the regiment commander, Maidanov, as part of the flight, conducted reconnaissance of the area and the landing of paratroopers at one of the heights. Suddenly, large-caliber machine gun fire was opened on the helicopters. Experienced helicopter pilots led by Colonel Maidanov took their combat vehicles out of the fire, saved the lives of the paratroopers and the helicopters themselves. But one of the bullets, breaking through the glass of the commander's helicopter, turned out to be fatal for Nikolai Maidanov.
   Nikolai Sainovich Maidanov in 2000 received the title of Hero of Russia posthumously. The Hero was buried at the Serafimovskoye cemetery in the city of St. Petersburg. Memorial plaques are installed on the building of the flight school in Saratov, on the house in the village of Monino in the Moscow region and on the house in the village of Agalatovo (where the Hero lived).

   Last Edit: Feb 12, 2017

   
   

3. Tamgin Vladimir Alexandrovich, 1974-2000

   Junior inspector of the line ATS of the Khabarovsk airport. Was born in Ukraine, in the Kiev region. He served his conscript service in the Far East. After he entered the police service at the airport of the city of Khabarovsk. As part of a consolidated detachment from the Far Eastern UVD, he was sent to Chechnya.

   In January 2000, a group of several militiamen and a motorized rifle platoon guarded the bridge over the turbulent mountain river Argun. Suddenly explosions began from the side of the railway station, our forces there requested reinforcements. Policeman Vladimir Tamgin led a group that moved to help in a tank. The road was very difficult, all in sharp turns. After one of them, the group ran into an ambush by militants. A blow from a grenade launcher immediately damaged the tank, it could no longer shoot and caught fire. The wounded members of the group left the combat vehicle, crawled away, fired back. The forces were not equal: first one machine gun fell silent, then another ... The militants took the firing back into the ring. Having fortified themselves behind large stones, individual members of the group defended for about an hour, rarely fired, and saved ammunition. With this, a group of militiamen, practically blocking the road, gave time and helped the servicemen to survive at the station. It was a terrible battle - scattering of shell casings, craters from grenades, snow covered in blood ... Later, a militant captured near Argun told how our soldiers defended themselves near a burning tank. And as the last survivor, Vladimir Tamgin, when the cartridges ran out, all bloody, with a knife in his hand, rushed into the last battle with the militants ... The militant said that he was terrible and brave like a bear, this Russian.

   Vladimir Alexandrovich Tamgin was buried in Khabarovsk, at the Central Cemetery. He received the title of Hero of Russia in 2000, posthumously.

   Heroes of Russia posthumously - Chechnya

   I wrote only about some of the Heroes, all of them were awarded the high rank posthumously. All of them are my contemporaries and could, like me and the rest, live, love, work, raise children. And the children of these strong-minded people would also be strong. But this is how their life turned. I will not argue about what they fought for and who needed it. Each of them, in a certain situation, when duty, honor, friendship, love for the Motherland were at stake, did not shy away and did not take refuge. For me, all of them, first of all, are Men, capable of actions, strong and courageous, capable of protecting their mothers, children, their land. It is either there or not. We need to talk more about them and their exploits for the new generation of boys.

   When I was writing this material, I felt alternately pain for the interrupted young lives, then pride that these men are my contemporaries, residents of my country, brave and strong people.

   And, finally, I will write about the living Hero of Russia, who took part in hostilities in the North Caucasus at that very recent time.

   Dmitry Vorobyov - Hero of Russia, the feat of the commander of the reconnaissance regiment

   
   Dmitry Vorobyov - Senior Lieutenant of the Guard. Was born in Uzbekistan, in Tashkent. Graduated from the Omsk Higher Command Combined Arms School. He served in Volgograd in a separate motorized rifle brigade. He took part in the hostilities in Dagestan against the militants who broke through there from Chechnya.

   In October 1999, as the commander of his motorized rifle platoon and the attached airborne unit, he seized a strategic object - a bridge over the Terek River. The troops secretly advanced from the rear of the militants, but on the terrain cleared of vegetation they found themselves, and a battle ensued. And already from the attacking motorized rifles and paratroopers became defenders, moreover, at disadvantageous positions. In the meantime, reinforcements approached the militants. The hardest battle lasted for about a day. Commander Dmitry Vorobyov showed his subordinates an example of courage and courage. For some time they managed to fight back with the support of artillery. At night, ammunition began to run out, the situation became critical, the militants launched another attack. And then the commander decided to break through to the bridge with a group. A powerful artillery salvo threw the militants into temporary confusion, Vorobyov raised his fighters to attack. As a result of such bold tactical actions, it was possible to gain a foothold on the bridge until the arrival of reinforcements.

   For courage and heroism in the performance of military duty, Dmitry Alksandrovich Vorobyov received the title of Hero of Russia. The Hero lives in the Hero City Volgograd.

2. Basurmanov Sergey Anatolyevich, a native of the Volgograd region, major of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, military unit 3642.

3. Tserkovnikov Viktor Vasilievich, a native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Internal Affairs, ensign, born 1967, military unit 3642.

4. Boriskov Alexander Evgenievich, Ministry of Defense.

5. Borisov Alexander, a native of the Chelyabinsk region.

7. Vandyshev Vladimir, a native of the Chelyabinsk region, military unit 92558.

8. Vlasov Stanislav, a private of the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aviation.

9. Gayazov Alik Fayazovich, Ministry of Defense, Art. Lieutenant, pilot, military unit 52380, died in Dagestan in August 1999 (a member of the helicopter crew on which Kvashnin was flying and who was knocked out by bandits).

10. Goncharov Alexander Nikolaevich, born in 1980, a native of the Volgograd region.

11. Gorbachev Sergey, a private of the Armavir special forces, was killed in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aviation.

12. Grechanik Vladimir Pavlovich, Ministry of Defense.

13. Gurenko Nikolai Valerievich, a native of the Samara region, Ministry of Defense, private, died in August 1999, military unit 92558.

14. Dryazgov Yuri Viktorovich, a native of the Volgograd region, born in 1979, Ministry of Internal Affairs, military unit 3642.

15. Dyachenko Sergey Viktorovich, a native of the Republic of Karelia, Ministry of Internal Affairs, private, military unit 6761.

16. Egorov Pavel Viktorovich, a native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, lieutenant, military unit 21511.

17. Egoshin Roman, Ministry of Defense, paratrooper, platoon commander, died in Chechnya on November 27, 1999.

18. Zolotov Mikhail Vladimirovich, Ministry of Defense, private, 7th Airborne Division, military unit 42091.

19. Zuev Denis, Ministry of Defense, petty officer, 119th Airborne Regiment.

20. Kostin Sergey Vyacheslavovich, Ministry of Defense, Major, 7th Airborne Division.

21. Krikunov Oleg Vladimirovich, a native of the Volgograd region, railway troops, born in 1972, private, military unit 47112.

24. Kurbangaliev Artur, a native of the South Urals.

25. Minchenko Vladimir, a native of the Chelyabinsk region.

26. Mironenko Victor, Jr. sergeant of the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aviation.

27. Moshtyrev Mikhail, born in 1979, a native of the Volgograd region, military ID # 8709472, died on December 13, 1999 (wound in the femoral artery) in the Sunzhenskaya Central Regional Hospital, the village of Ordzhonikidzevskaya, Ingushetia.

28. Naumov Yuri Mikhailovich, Ministry of Defense, lieutenant colonel, military unit 52380, pilot, died in August 1999 in Dagestan (commander of the helicopter on which Kvashnin was flying and who was knocked out by bandits).

29. Pustovoy Vitaly, Art. Lieutenant of the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aviation.

30. Rudolf Sergei, a private of the Armavir special forces, died in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aviation.

31. Sakanalov Rafael, a native of the Chelyabinsk region.

32. Sarychev Igor Vadimovich, officer of the Airborne Forces, military unit 59236, commander of a reconnaissance platoon, died in Dagestan in August 1999. By the decree of the President of the Russian Federation he was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of Russia.

33. Dmitry Silaev, a private of the Armavir special forces, was killed in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aviation.

34. Mikhail Solodovnikov, a native of the Volgograd region, an officer of the Interior Ministry, died in Yekaterinburg in the district hospital of the internal troops on November 22, 1999.

35. Tashkin Vasily, a native of the Altai Territory, died in Dagestan.

36. Tikhon Anton, a private of the Armavir special forces, was killed in August 1999 in Dagestan as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aviation.

37. Fedorov Yuri Leonidovich, a native of the Leningrad region, Ministry of Defense, special forces officer, military unit 11659, died in Dagestan on August 19, 1999.

38. Khomenko Igor Vladimirovich, captain, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Airborne Regiment.

39. Chekryan Seyran Surenovich, a native of the Krasnodar Territory, died in Chechnya in the fall of 1999.

40. Chemak Yuri, sergeant, 7th Airborne Division.

41. Shendel Andrey Nikolaevich, native of the Republic of Karelia, Ministry of Defense, private, military unit 02511.

42. Yuryev Evgeniy, a private of the Armavir special forces, was killed in Dagestan in August 1999 as a result of a missile and bomb attack by Russian aviation.

43. Yaroshenko Andrey Sergeevich, Ministry of Defense.

44. Bryukhin Alexander Nikolaevich, military unit 42091.

45. Vorobiev Alexander Pavlovich, military unit 42091.

46. ​​Zenkov Dmitry Alexandrovich, military unit 42091.

47. Kassin Sergey Leonidovich, military unit 42091.

48. Kashin Andrey Vladimirovich, military unit 42091.

49. Kuzmenko Pavel Vasilievich, military unit 42091.

50. Loginov Oleg Nikolaevich, military unit 42091.

51. Malozemov Sergey Dmitrievich, private, 7th Airborne Division.

52. Molchanov Alexander Vasilievich.

53. Pikin Alexey Vitalievich.

54. Popov Dmitry Alexandrovich Private, 7th Airborne Division.

55. Savin Nikolay Borisovich.

56. Silko Dmitry Evgenievich, sergeant, 7th Airborne Division.

57. Stupin Pavel Petrovich, lieutenant, 7th Airborne Division.

58. Sergei Nikolaevich Tvelenev.

59. Aimaletdinov Andrey Tagirovich, a native of the Chelyabinsk region, military unit 92558.

60. Boriskov Alexander Evgenievich, military unit 92558.

61. Velitsky Roman Alexandrovich, military unit 92558.

62. Grishin Alexander Andreevich, military unit 92558.

63. Golovin Alexander Valerievich, military unit 92558.

64. Gurenkov Nikolay Valerievich, military unit 92558.

65. Efremov Alexey Ivanovich, a native of the Chelyabinsk region, military unit 92558.

66. Zakaryaev Nazhmetdin Mikhailovich, military unit 92558.

67. Zvonarev Andrey Alexandrovich, military unit 92558.

68. Kartsev Alexey Sergeevich, military unit 92558.

69. Latypov Rafiz Vladimirovich, military unit 92558.

70. Minchenko Vladimir Viktorovich, military unit 92558.

71. Morgunov Stanislav Alexandrovich, military unit 92558.

72. Podlesnov Vladislav Vasilievich, military unit 92558.

73. Puri Andrey Andreevich, military unit 92558.

74. Farkhutdinov Almas Marsovich, military unit 92558.

75. Kharitonov Alexey Vladimirovich, military unit 92558.

76. Shamsutdinov Marat Gabdilakhatovich, military unit 92558.

77. Egorov Yuri Viktorovich, military unit 63354 (Buinaksk brigade).

78. Sidorov Roman Viktorovich, lieutenant, military unit 32258.

79. Gafitulin Alexey Valerievich, military unit 03768 (Moscow region).

80. Rakhmedov Ramil Samikulaevich, military unit 03768 (Moscow region).

81. Alexandrov Roman Sergeevich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

82. Batrutdinov Ilsur Galievich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

83. Village Sergei Pavlovich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

84. Zatsepin Alexander Sergeevich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

85. Pyzhyanov Alexander Gennadievich, a native of the Chelyabinsk region.

86. Stepushkin Alexander Velirovich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

87. Chumak Yuri Alekseevich, military unit 54801, 7th Airborne Division, 247th Regiment.

88. Marusev Dmitry Vladimirovich, military unit 96548.

89. Marienko Vitaly Leonidovich, military unit 82259.

90. Shorokhov Andrey Antakovich, military unit 82259.

91. Goryagin Nikolay Nikolaevich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

92. Yelchugin Vladimir Vladimirovich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

93. Lysenko Alexey Borisovich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

94. Maslennikov Dmitry Sergeevich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

95. Yamangazeev Ruslan Ivanovich, military unit 93915, 205th brigade, Budennovsk.

96. Baranov Alexey Alexandrovich, military unit 23562.

97. Lavrentyev Denis Alexandrovich, military unit 23562.

98. Madenov Igor Vladimirovich, Ministry of Defense, petty officer, military unit 23562.

99. Ryabokon Konstantin Borisovich, military unit 23562.

100. Krasilnikov Alexander Viktorovich, military unit 96160.

101. Firsenko Sergey Ivanovich, military unit 96160.

102. Chibrikov Alexey Gennadievich, military unit 96160.

103. Baev Oleg Vladimirovich, military unit 25642.

104. Parshakov Andrey Ivanovich, military unit 25642.

105. Permyakov Stanislav Alexandrovich, military unit 25642.

106. Karpenko Nikolay Nikolaevich, military unit 3642.

107. Yanina Irina Yurievna, a native of the Volgograd region, born in 1966, the Ministry of Internal Affairs, military unit 3642.

108. Kulikov Igor Pavlovich, military unit 64004.

109. Goncharov Alexey Nikolaevich, military unit 74507.

110. Kudryashov Sergey Evgenievich, a native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, sergeant, born in 1979, military unit 74507.

111. Roman Gennadievich Pripisnov, a native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, lieutenant, military unit 74507.

112. Vakhrushev Dmitry Vasilievich, military unit 59236.

113. Galkin Roman Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

114. Guzha Konstantin Sergeevich, military unit 59236.

115. Kizyanov Konstantin Yurievich, military unit 59236.

116. Kurbangaleev Artur Rashidovich, military unit 59236.

117. Stanislav Negreiko, military unit 59236.

118. Orlov Sergey Nikolaevich, military unit 59236.

119. Skurikhin Alexey Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

120. Smirnov Anatoly Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

121. Talabaev Vitaly Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

122. Khlebnikov Andrey Nikolaevich, military unit 59236.

123. Chavryk Aydash Viktorovich, military unit 59236.

124. Shakamalov Rafail Yakhyaevich, military unit 59236.

125. Yuzhakov Alexey Sergeevich, military unit 59236.

126. Yushin Mikhail Nikolaevich, military unit 59236.

127. Kudinov Alexander Ivanovich, military unit 86800.

128. Matvienko Vyacheslav Vladimirovich, military unit 12106.

129. Semiokhin Valery Nikolaevich, military unit 65556.

130. Antipenko Alexander Anatolyevich, military unit 18207.

131. Burmistrov Vladimir Petrovich, Ministry of Defense, captain, born in 1970, native of the Volgograd region, military unit 18207.

132. Pershikov Vasily Anatolyevich, military unit 18207.

133. Surikov Vasily Vasilievich, military unit 18207.

134. Arkadiev Vyacheslav Vladimirovich, military unit 3753.

135. Dorofeev Alexander Sergeevich, military unit 3753.

136. Efimov Alexander Yurievich, military unit 3753.

137. Mordvinov Sergey Igorevich, military unit 5594.

138. Yaroshenko Andrey Sergeevich, military unit 77991.

139. Ageev Andrey Vadimovich, military unit 3695.

140. Dikov Andrey Petrovich, military unit 6761.

141. Vasily Vedernikov, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

142. Dmitrienko Karen Sergeevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

143. Dronovsky Igor Sergeevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

144. Druzhinin Ivan Alexandrovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

145. Klimov Sergey Mikhailovich, a native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, art. lieutenant, military unit 34605.

146. Mikhail Nikolaevich Kosmachev, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

147. Kushchenko Ivan Alekseevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

148. Lyubimov Konstantin Konstantinovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

149. Mazanov Igor Nikolaevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

150. Pleshakov Oleg Vladimirovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

151. Yury Yuryevich Reshetnyak, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

152. Salyushev Mansur Makhmudovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

153. Skalenko Andrey Nikolaevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

154. Sukhin Andrey Sergeevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

155. Titovsky Igor Vladimirovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

156. Kharitonov Nikolay Nikolaevich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

157. Chakryan Seyran Vahramovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

158. Shimkovich Vitaly Ivanovich, Ministry of Defense, military unit 34605.

159. Shishkin Roman Alekseevich, Ministry of Defense military unit, 34605.

160. Zaitsev Andrey Sergeevich, military unit 3673.

161. Laptev Alexander Viktorovich, military unit 3673.

162. Alenborn Vitaly Sergeevich, military unit 54262.

163. Barnaev Sergey Vasilievich, military unit 54262.

164. Filinov Vladimir Andreevich, military unit 54262.

165. Voronkov Sergey Nikolaevich, military unit 73881.

166. Ushakov Viktor Anatolyevich, military unit 73881.

167. Grachev Artem Anatolyevich, military unit 62892.

168. Grinchenko Andrey Olegovich, military unit 62892.

169. Ilyasov Sergey Shainovich, military unit 62892.

170. Kinzakov Sergey Nikolaevich, military unit 62892.

171. Marikov Alexander Sergeevich, military unit 62892.

172. Savin Igor Ivanovich, military unit 62892.

173. Tarasov Vasily Viktorovich, military unit 62892.

174. Alekseev Valery Vladimirovich, military unit 69771.

175. Siddikov Norboy Nasimovich, military unit 69771.

176. Khanipov Ivan Raisovich, military unit 69771.

177. Yadokhin Yan Viktorovich, military unit 69771.

178. Baysunchurov Denis Nikolaevich, military unit 74196.

179. Korolev Alexander Alexandrovich, military unit 74196.

180. Abakarov Kazbek Magomediminovich, military unit 67661.

181. Agobekov Yarbala Shevchetdinovich, military unit 67661.

182. Chatkin Alexander Borisovich, military unit 67661.

183. Karenik Dmitry Anatolyevich, military unit 74819.

184. Sidorov Viktor Alekseevich, military unit 74819.

185. Chebudasov Alexander Alexandrovich, military unit 74819.

186. Anisimov Leonid Leonidovich, military unit 3641.

187. Sukhanov Alexander Vyacheslavovich, military unit 3641.

188. Kornilov Oleg Sergeevich, military unit 61896.

189. Ryzhakov Vadim Vitalievich, military unit 61896.

190. Shapkin Andrey Vladimirovich, military unit 3526.

191. Gruzkov Vadim Nikolaevich, military unit 18938.

192. Maltsev Oleg Nikolaevich, military unit 1860.

193. Fedotov Vasily Vasilievich, military unit 96459.

194. Klyuev Pavel Evgenievich, military unit 28337.

195. Mikhail Kuzmich Bezgingov, military unit 64655.

196. Kataev Andrey Vladimirovich, military unit 64655.

197. Klychkov Nikolai Mikhailovich, military unit 64655.

198. Suraev Sergey Mironovich, military unit 64655.

199. Travnikov Yuri Mikhailovich, military unit 64655.

200. Mekhonoshin Vyacheslav Valerievich, military unit 21617.

202. Belousov Roman Nikolaevich, military unit 3666.

203. Nichkov Viktor Vasilievich, military unit 62232.

204. Gureev Mikhail Alexandrovich, a native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Defense, art. lieutenant, military unit 10885.

205. Gutorov Mikhail Yurievich, military unit 96515.

206. Zhurko Sergey Vladimirovich, military unit 21005.

207. Danilenkov Lev Alexandrovich, military unit 64044.

208. Efremov Mikhail Mikhailovich, a native of the Kursk region, private, military unit 64262.

209. Tarabanovsky Alexey Alexandrovich, a native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Internal Affairs, private, military unit 2038.

210. Franchuk Ruslan Leonidovich, a native of the Volgograd region, Ministry of Internal Affairs, private, military unit 5588.

Illegible part numbers

211. Shtokolov Viktor Alexandrovich.

Part numbers unknown

212. Veretennikov Sergey Alexandrovich.

213. Zhukov Yuri Ivanovich.

214. Uzhva Sergey Petrovich, contract soldier.

215. Shubin Roman Alexandrovich.

Book of memory of the marines of Russia

Chechnya (North Caucasus) - 1994-2013

Let's remember all by name ...

Everlasting memory!

In the fighting in the North Caucasus, the marines were killed:

165th Marine Regiment, 55th Marine Division, Red Banner Pacific Fleet

Militants attacked a convoy of communication vehicles 165 PMP near the village of Samashki on January 30, 1995. 4 Marines were killed.

1. Konoplev Andrey Vladimirovich, Born in 1970, Volgograd, midshipman, head of the communications apparatus of the 165th Marine Regiment. On the night of January 30-31, 1995, a convoy of communications vehicles was ambushed near the village of Samashki. I got a shell shock. Was captured. He was severely tortured. The medical examination established that the death presumably occurred on February 6-7, 1995. He was buried in Volgograd.

2. Antonov Vladimir Anatolievich, 1976 year of birth, sailor, electrician driver of the communications group of the 165th Marine Regiment. Died on January 30, 1995 when militants destroyed a convoy of communications vehicles that was ambushed near the village of Samashki. He was buried at home in the village of Hornozary, Vurnarsky district of the Republic of Chuvashia.

3. Kandybovich Nikolay Evgenievich, Born in 1972, sailor, signalman of the communications group of the 165th Marine Regiment, an orphan. Died near the village of Samashki on January 30, 1995 when Chechen fighters attacked a convoy of communication vehicles. He was buried by the Pacific Fleet Marine Corps at the Vladivostok Marine Cemetery.

4. Ipatov Sergey Vasilievich, Born in 1975, Krasnoobsk village, Novosibirsk region, sailor, driver of the communications group of the 165th Marine Regiment. Died near the village of Samashki on January 30, 1995, when Chechen fighters attacked a convoy of communication vehicles. Buried at home in the village of Krasnoobsk.

Combat of reconnaissance group 165 PMP, which was ambushed by militants in the southern suburb of Grozny on February 7, 1995. 4 Marines were killed.

5.Firsov Sergey Alexandrovich, Born in 1971, Serebryanye Prudy, Moscow Region, senior lieutenant, deputy commander of the reconnaissance company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in a street fight on February 7, 1995 in Grozny. Awarded the title of Hero of Russia (posthumously). Buried in the town of Silver Ponds.

6. Vyzhimov Vadim Vyacheslavovich, Born in 1976, drafted to the Pacific Fleet from the Altai Territory, sailor, driver of the reconnaissance company of the 165th Marine Regiment. Killed in a street fight on February 7, 1995 in Grozny. Buried in the city of Novoaltaisk, Altai Territory.

7. Zubarev Yuri Vladimirovich, Born in 1973, Ulyanovsk region, sergeant, squad leader of the reconnaissance company of the 165th Marine Regiment. Killed in a street fight on February 7, 1995 in Grozny. Buried in the city of Dmitrovgrad, Ulyanovsk region.

8. Sochelin Andrey Anatolievich, Born in 1974, Nizhny Novgorod, senior sailor, radiotelephonist-reconnaissance officer of the reconnaissance company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on February 7, 1995 in Grozny. Buried in Nizhny Novgorod.

Fighting of the 1st DShB units on the southern outskirts of Grozny near the Railway Hospital during a truce prisoner with militants on February 18, 1995. 4 Marines were killed.

9. Borovikov Vladimir Valerievich, Born in 1973, lieutenant, platoon commander of the 1st airborne assault company of the 165th Marine Regiment. Killed in a street battle on February 18, 1995 on the southern outskirts of Grozny in the vicinity of the Railway Hospital, covering the retreat of an ambushed unit with fire. Awarded the title of Hero of Russia (posthumously). Buried in the city of Kansk, Krasnoyarsk Territory.

10. Zaguzov Vladimir Anatolievich, Born in 1975, the village of Bondari, Tambov Region, junior sergeant of contract service, squad leader of the air assault battalion of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in a street battle on February 18, 1995 on the southern outskirts of Grozny near the Railway Hospital. Buried in the village of Bondari, Tambov region.

11. Akhmetgaliev Robert Balzitovich, sailor, grenade launcher of the 3rd airborne assault company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed on February 18, 1995 in a street battle in Grozny on Nakhimov Street. Buried in the village of Kushmanovka, Buraevsky district of the Republic of Bashkortostan.

12. Semenyuk Vladimir Yurievich, Born in 1975, Moscow, sailor, crew commander of the 3rd Airborne Assault Company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed on February 18, 1995 in a street battle in Grozny on Nakhimov Street. Buried in Moscow.

13... Betkher Evgeny Pavlovich, a sailor, an orderly shooter of the 5th company of the 165th Marine Regiment, drafted from the Tomsk region. Killed on January 26, 1995 in a street battle in Grozny. Buried in Strezhevoy, Tomsk Region.

14. Brovkin Igor Alexandrovich, 1975 year of birth, Tula region, Aleksin, sailor, shooter-number of the calculation of the 6th company of the 165th Marine Regiment. On January 29, 1995, he was mortally wounded in a street battle in Grozny. He died of wounds in the Vladikavkaz hospital on February 4, 1995. He was buried in Aleksin, Tula region.

15. Bugaev Vitaly Alexandrovich, 1975 year of birth, Vladivostok, sailor, radiotelegraph operator-machine gunner of a communications platoon of the 2nd battalion of the 165th Marine Regiment. Killed in action on April 26, 1995 at the Goyten Court. He was buried at the cemetery of Dalnegorsk, Primorsky Territory.

16. Oleg Golubov, sailor, machine gunner, 8th Marine Company, 165th Marine Regiment. Died on April 8, 1995 near the village of Germenchuk. He was buried at the Gonzha station of the Magdagachinsky district of the Amur region.

17. Dedyukhin Igor Anatolievich, Born in 1976, rifleman of the 5th company of the 165th Marine Regiment. Died on April 15, 1995 at a checkpoint near the village of Belgoty. Buried in the city of Angarsk, Irkutsk region.

18. Andrey Dneprovsky, Born in 1971, ensign, commander of a grenade-launcher and machine-gun platoon of the 8th Marine Company of the 165th Marine Regiment. Killed in battle on March 21, 1995 at the foot of the Goiten-Court. Awarded the title of Hero of Russia (posthumously). Buried in Vladikavkaz.

19. Zhuk Anton Alexandrovich, 1976 year of birth, Vladivostok, sailor, senior shooter of the 9th company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Died on March 23, 1995 at the height of Goiten Court. Buried at the Marine Cemetery in Vladivostok.

20... Komkov Evgeny Nikolaevich, Born in 1975, Bryansk, senior sergeant, deputy platoon commander of the 4th Marine Company of the 165th Marine Regiment. Sent to Chechnya after a personal appeal to the commander of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Khmelnov, at his own request. Died on February 16, 1995 at a checkpoint near Nakhimov Street in Grozny. Buried in the city of Bryansk.

21. Kuznetsov Andrey Nikolaevich, 1976 year of birth, Moscow, sailor, grenade launcher of the 7th Marine Company of the 165th Marine Regiment. Killed in battle on January 31, 1995 while defending a bridge over the Sunzha River on the outskirts of Grozny from a ruptured hand grenade thrown at it. Buried in Moscow.

22. Lobachev Sergey Anatolievich, Born in 1976, Altai Territory, Aleisky District, Krasny Yar village, sailor, gunner of the 1st Airborne Assault Company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Died on April 11, 1995 from a mine explosion in the area of ​​the crossing over the Argun River. Buried in the village of Ashpatsk, Dzerzhinsky District, Krasnoyarsk Territory

23. Makunin Andrey Alexandrovich, 1976 year of birth, Magadan, sailor, chef of the logistics battalion of the 165th Marine Regiment. Died on February 9, 1995 near Beslan. Buried in Ingulets, Dnepropetrovsk region, Ukraine.

24. Meshkov Grigory Vasilievich, 1951 year of birth, Colonel, Chief of the Missile Forces and Artillery of the 55th Marine Division of the Pacific Fleet. He died on May 20, 1995 from a massive stroke. Buried in Berdsk.

25. Novoseltsev Nikolay Nikolaevich, 1976 year of birth, the village of Chernava, Izmailovsky district of the Lipetsk region, sailor, machine gunner of the 1st airborne assault company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in a night battle on March 13, 1995 at an altitude of 355.3 in the Syurin-Court mountain-forest. Buried at home in the village of Chernava.

26. Osipov Sergei Alexandrovich, 1976 year of birth, Bratsk, Irkutsk region, sailor, driver of an engineering company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Died April 13, 1995. Buried at home in the city of Bratsk.

27. Pelmenev Vladimir Vladimirovich, Born in 1975, Khabarovsk Territory, sailor, grenade launcher of the 3rd Airborne Assault Company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in a street battle on January 27, 1995 in Grozny. Buried in the village of Novoye, Leninsky District, Khabarovsk Territory.

28. Pleshakov Alexander Nikolaevich, 1976 year of birth, the village of Baevka, Nikolaevsky district, Ulyanovsk region, sailor, chemical protection platoon of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in a street battle on February 19, 1995 in Grozny. Buried at home in the village of Baevka.

29. Podvalnov Sergey Mikhailovich, Born in 1975, Kiryanovo village, Neftekamsk district, Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, junior sergeant, squad leader of the 5th company of the 165th marine regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed on January 30, 1995 from a sniper's bullet in Grozny. Buried in the village of Kiryanovo, Neftekamsk district of the Republic of Bashkortostan.

30. Polozhiev Eduard Anatolievich, Born in 1975, Amur Region, junior sergeant, senior operator of the anti-tank platoon of the airborne assault battalion of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. On January 25, 1995, he received multiple shrapnel wounds. On the same day, without regaining consciousness, he died in a hospital in the rear area of ​​the grouping of troops. Buried at home in the village of Poyarkovo, Amur Region.

31. Popov Vladimir Alexandrovich, Born in 1952, Ordzhenikidze, major, deputy commander of a separate reconnaissance battalion of the Pacific Fleet's Marine Corps, carried out a special task in a special detachment of the Rostov-on-Don hospital to identify the bodies of dead Pacific servicemen, draw up the relevant documents and ensure their delivery to their homeland ... Died in Rostov-on-Don from acute heart failure. Buried in the city of Novocherkassk.

32. Rusakov Maxim Gennadievich, 1969 year of birth, Yalutorovsk, Tyumen region, senior lieutenant, platoon commander of the engineering company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Died January 22, 1995 in the center of Grozny near the bridge over the river. Sunzha as a result of a direct hit from a grenade launcher. Buried at home in the city of Yalutorovsk.

33. Alexey Rusanov, Born in 1975, the village of Voskresenskoye, Polovinsky District, Kurgan Region, sailor, machine gunner of an anti-aircraft missile platoon of the 2nd battalion of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in a street fight on February 8, 1995 in Grozny. Buried at home in the village of Voskresenskoye.

34. Skomorokhov Sergey Ivanovich, Born in 1970, Blagoveshchensk, Amur Region, senior lieutenant, platoon commander of the 9th Marine Company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in a night battle on March 23, 1995. Buried in the city of Blagoveshchensk, Amur Region.

35. Surin Vyacheslav Vladimirovich, Born in 1973, Seversk, Tomsk Region, sailor, gunner-assistant to the grenade launcher of the 1st Airborne Assault Company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. He died on March 13, 1995 while making a long march in the area of ​​the Syurin-Court mountain-forest. Buried in the city of Seversk, Tomsk region.

36. Sukhorukov Yuri Anatolievich, 1976 year of birth, the village of Krasny Yar, Aleisky district of the Altai Territory, sailor, orderly shooter of the 1st airborne assault company of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in a night battle on March 13, 1995 at an altitude of 355.3 in the Syurin-Kort mountain-forest not far from the Chechen-Aul settlement.

37. Ruslan Shudabaev, Born in 1974, p. Tamar-Utkul of the Orenburg region, sailor, driver-traffic controller of the commandant platoon of the 165th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Died February 20, 1995. Buried at home in the village. Tamar-Utkul.

38. Shutkov Vladimir Viktorovich, 1975 year of birth, Moscow, sailor, senior operator of the anti-tank platoon of the 2nd battalion of the marines. Killed in action on March 21, 1995 at the Goiten Court. Buried in Moscow.

106th Marine Regiment, 55th Marine Division Red Banner Pacific Fleet

Assault on a mountain gorge in the direction of Shali - Agishty - Kirov-Yurt. In the battle on May 26, 1995, 13 marines were killed.

39. Bukvetskiy Andrey Georgievich, 1968 year of birth, Kolyvan, Novosibirsk region, senior lieutenant, commander of the 2nd airborne assault company of the 106th marine regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on May 26, 1995 north of the village of Agishty in a mountain gorge. Buried in the town of Kalach, Voronezh region.

40. Vasily Vargin, Born in 1961, the village of Verkhnie Serdy, Yekaterinburg region, midshipman, foreman of the reconnaissance company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on May 26, 1995 in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty.

41... Gaponenko Pavel Nikolaevich, Born in 1961, town of Lokhvitsa, Poltava region, major, head of reconnaissance of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet .. Died in battle on May 26, 1995 in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty. Awarded the title of Hero of Russia (posthumously). Buried in Lokhvitsa, Poltava region, Ukraine.

42. Gusev Mikhail Vladimirovich, Born in 1963, Krasnokutsk district of Pavlodar region, senior warrant officer, platoon commander of the reconnaissance company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on May 26, 1995 in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty. Buried in Petropavlovsk, Kazakhstan.

43. Dondup Choigan Mikhailovich, 1975 year of birth, Eerbek village of Piy-Khelmsky region of the Tyva Republic, sailor, gunner-assistant to the grenade launcher of the 1st airborne assault company of the 106th Marine Regiment. Killed in battle on May 26, 1995 in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty. Buried at home in the village of Eerbek.

44. Zakharchuk Andrey Nikolaevich, Born in 1974, Achinsk, Krasnoyarsk Territory, midshipman, platoon commander of an engineer-landing company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. On May 26, 1995, in a battle in a mountain gorge near the village of Agishty, he received multiple gunshot and shrapnel wounds. Soon he died of his wounds in the hospital. Awarded the title of Hero of Russia (posthumously). Buried in the city of Achinsk, Krasnoyarsk Territory.

45. Kazakov Alexander Sergeevich, 1976 year of birth, Rubtsovsk, Altai Territory, sergeant, squad leader of the 1st airborne assault company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. On May 26, 1995, in a battle in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty, he received a penetrating gunshot wound to the abdomen. He died in hospital on May 31, 1995. He was buried at home in the city of Rubtsovsk.

46. Kondratenko Evgeny Sergeevich, 1976 year of birth, Barnaul, sailor, senior rifleman of the 3rd airborne assault company of the 106th Marine Regiment. Killed in battle on May 26, 1995 in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty. Buried in the city of Barnaul.

47. Strelnikov Vladislav Anatolievich, Born in 1965, Volzhsk, Volgograd Region, senior lieutenant, dentist of the regimental medical station of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. On May 26, 1995, in the Agishta gorge, when a combat vehicle was blown up by a mine, he was seriously wounded in both legs. Soon he died of blood loss near the site of the explosion of the car. Buried in the Lipetsk region.

48. Tanaev Vasily Alexandrovich, Born in 1972, Pavlovsk, Nizhny Novgorod region, sergeant, squad leader of the 3rd airborne assault company of the 106th marine regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on May 26, 1995 in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty. Buried in the city of Pavlovsk, Nizhny Novgorod region.

49. Neprokin Evgeny Nikolaevich, Born in 1976, Khabarovsk, sailor, medical instructor of the 2nd Airborne Assault Company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on May 26, 1995 in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty. Buried in Khabarovsk.

50. Sergei A. Tretyakov, 1976 year of birth, Pervouralsk, Sverdlovsk region, senior sergeant, squad commander of the engineering and landing company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on May 26, 1995 in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty. Buried in the city of Pervouralsk.

51. Kharlamov Andrey Viktorovich, 1976 year of birth, Uglich, Yaroslavl region, sailor, driver of the 3rd airborne assault company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on May 26, 1995 in a mountain gorge north of the village of Agishty. Buried at home in the city of Uglich.

Fight of a reconnaissance group ambushed on June 6, 1995 in a mountain gorge south of the village of Khatuni. 2 scouts of the Pacific Fleet were killed. This battle also killed 4 marines of the Baltic Fleet.

52... Kalimanov Viktor Anatolievich, Born in 1968, Chulman village, Neryungri region, Yakutia, contract sailor, driver of the reconnaissance company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on June 6, 1995 in a mountain gorge south of the settlement of Khatuni when a grenade launcher shot into the frontal armor plate of his armored personnel carrier. Buried at home in the village of Chulman.

53. Lysenko Yuri Yurievich, Born in 1975, sergeant, village Knevichi, Klintsovsky District, Bryansk Region, squad leader-deputy platoon commander of the reconnaissance company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed in battle on June 6, 1995 in a mountain gorge south of the village of Khatun. Buried at home in the village of Knevichi.

54. Bolotov Oleg Yurievich, 1969 year of birth, senior lieutenant, commander of the anti-aircraft artillery platoon of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. On June 3, 1995, in the vicinity of the Makheti settlement, when fighters fired from grenade launchers on the destroyed bridge across the gorge, which his combat vehicle was overcoming, the driver lost control and the car fell into the gorge. He was seriously injured. He died in the Vladikavkaz hospital on June 5, 1995. He was buried in the city of Yeisk, Krasnodar Territory.

55. Galatov Yuri Anatolievich, Born in 1960, village Bolshaya Fedorovka, Rostov region, senior warrant officer, foreman of the 1st self-propelled artillery battery of the 106th Marine Regiment. He died on June 10, 1995 in the area of ​​the village of Agishty. While delivering food to his battery in a truck, he was ambushed and shot, along with the driver, with dagger fire from militants almost point-blank. Buried at home in the Rostov region.

56. Ten's manager Alexander Vasilievich, Born in 1971, village Terlitsa, Monastyrischensky district, Cherkasy region, Ukraine, senior warrant officer, senior technician of the 2nd airborne assault company of the 106th marine regiment of the Pacific Fleet. On June 13, 1995, he was seriously wounded by an explosive mine when a truck was blown up by an anti-tank mine near the village of Agishty. He died of wounds in the hospital on June 14, 1995. He was buried at home in the village of Terlitsa.

57. Alexey Karavaev, 1975 year of birth, Kiselevsk, Kemerovo region, sailor, shooter-senior operator of the 1st airborne assault company of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. On May 30, 1995, having made a foot crossing through the mountainous region, his unit reached the indicated line near the village of Agishty, where it entered into battle with Chechen fighters. In this battle he was fatally wounded in the head. Died of wounds on 31.05. 1995 Buried at home in the city of Kiselevsk.

58. Kantsendorn Sergey Anatolievich, 1976 year of birth, the village of Novoperunovo, Telmensky District, Altai Territory, contract sailor, gunner of a self-propelled artillery battery of the 106th Marine Regiment. In May 1995 he was seriously injured. He died of his wounds on September 5, 1995 in a military hospital in Volgograd (he lived 103 days after being wounded). Buried at home in the village of Novoperunovo.

59. Lozgunov Evgeny Vladimirovich, Born in 1975, Novosibirsk region Kargatsky district, village Morshanka, sailor, driver-mechanic of the 1st self-propelled artillery battery of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. On May 29, 1995, during the fire of artillery ammunition after firing at the positions of the battery by the militants, he received severe thermal burns of the 2nd and 3rd degree of the body and limbs. He died of his wounds on June 4, 1995 in the hospital. Buried at home in the village of Morshanka.

60. Osaulko Oleg Anatolievich, Born in 1968, captain, psychologist of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Killed on May 18, 1995 during shelling of the regiment's command post by Chechen militants near the village of Shali. He was buried in the village of Dolgoderevenskoye, Sosnovsky District, Chelyabinsk Region.

61. Forrat Vasily Fedorovich, Born in 1974, Talgar district of Alma-Ata region, Kazakhstan, sergeant, deputy platoon commander - gun commander of the 1st self-propelled artillery battery of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. On May 29, 1995, during an explosion of ammunition in a self-propelled artillery installation, he received severe burns and died from his wounds in a hospital on June 4, 1995. Buried at home in the city of Alma-Ata.

62.Frolov Alexander Yurievich, 1976 year of birth, Shchelkovo, Moscow region, sailor, gunner of the 1st self-propelled artillery battery of the 106th Marine Regiment of the Pacific Fleet. Died April 30, 1995 in the area of ​​the settlement Belgatoy at the crossing over the river. Argun. Buried in Shchelkovo.

63. Furzikov Alexey Gennadievich, Born in 1975, Zeya, Amur Region, sergeant, driver-mechanic of the anti-aircraft missile and artillery battery of the 106th Pacific Fleet Marine Regiment. He died on June 20, 1995 near the village of Kirov-Yurt from a gunshot wound. Buried in the city of Zeya.

77th Guards Separate Marine Brigade Red BannerCaspian flotilla

During the hostilities in Chechnya, 6 servicemen were killed: 2 officers, 1 sergeant, 3 sailors. (Date of death, death in brackets).

2. ml. Sergeant BATYRGAREEV Marsel Khamitovich ( December 31, 1999).

3. Lieutenant VEROV Sergey Sergeevich ( February 24, 2003).

4... senior sailor KERIMOV Gadzhi Bozgitovich ( December 31, 1999).

6. sailor PAVLIKHIN Sergey Anatolievich ( December 31, 1999).

The death toll marines as a result of the terrorist attack on May 9, 2002 in Kaspiysk.

1. Kravchenko Alexander Anatolievich, Born 1969, lieutenant colonel, chief of the operational department, deputy chief of staff.

2. Shkarpitko Valery Anatolievich, Born in 1970, Novgorod-Seversky, Chernigov region, Ukraine, lieutenant colonel, chief of artillery of the 77th separate marine brigade (Kaspiysk, Dagestan). Died on May 9, 2002 as a result of a terrorist attack in the city of Kaspiysk. He was buried at the Civil Cemetery in the village of Slavyanka, Primorsky Territory.

3. Vyacheslav Alekseevich Nazvanov, Born in 1970, lieutenant colonel, chief of OOMIK, deputy chief of staff.

4. Zhuravlev Alexey Alexandrovich, Born in 1976, art. Lieutenant, commander of the 2nd RDR military unit 20339.

5. Mikheev Andrey Sergeevich, Born in 1978, art. Lieutenant, assistant to the brigade commander for FER.

6. Bass Sergey Vasilievich, Born in 1977, art. lieutenant, assistant chief of the food service.

7. Romanov Maxim Valentinovich, Born in 1978, lieutenant, FER assistant of military unit 20339.

8. Vyazmetinov Alexey Sergeevich, Born in 1978, art. lieutenant, deputy chief of financial services.

9. Magomedov Mahmud Magomedovich, Born 1979, lieutenant, deputy company commander for educational work, military unit 95152.

10. Khasbulatov Khasbulat Dzhanilovich, Born in 1962, lieutenant, head of the combat unit.

11. Bokhan Sergey Anatolievich, Born in 1970, art. warrant officer, honey technician companies.

12. Goryaev Pavel Borisovich, Born in 1981, sailor, musician of military unit 27210.

13. Aliev Shamil Magomedovich, 1963 year of birth, contract-based sergeant, soloist of military unit 27210.

14. Magomedov Ibragim Ramazanovich, Born in 1964, contract-based sergeant, soloist of the orchestra of military unit 27210.

15. Trosnyansky Denis Yurievich, Born in 1982, sailor, soloist of military unit 27210.

16. Maksimovsky Ivan Vladimirovich, Born in 1980, sailor, musician of military unit 27210.

17. Rychin Alexander Viktorovich, Born in 1981, sergeant, soloist of the orchestra of military unit 27210.

18. Chizhikov Nikolay Mikhailovich, Born in 1963, major.

19. Denis Temirov, Born in 1982, sailor, orchestra musician.

20. Bogitov Vladimir Gennadievich.

336th Separate Marine Brigade twice Red Banner Baltic Fleet

1 . ASTAFUROV Alexey Grigorievich - sailor

2. BAZYLEV Andrey Nikolaevich - sailor

3. BANIN Alexey Alekseevich - Jr. sergeant

4. BARSUKOV Nikolay Viktorovich - sailor

5. BAUER Alexander Vasilievich - sailor

6. BURTSEV

7. Egorov Alexander Mikhailovich - sailor of the counter service

8. ZHELTOV Evgeny Ivanovich - sailor

9. ZHUKOV Andrey Viktorovich - Jr. sergeant

10 . Kalugin Dmitry Vladimirovich - senior sailor

11 . KARAKULKO Dmitry Leonidovich - captain

12. KOVALENKO Ivan Ivanovich - sailor

13. KOLESNIKOV Evgeny Nikolaevich - captain

14 . KOLESNIKOV Stanislav Konstantinovich - sailor

15 . KOPOSOV Roman Vyacheslavovich - sailor

16 . KOPOTILOV Andrey Alekseevich, sailor

17 . SHIP Vladimir Ilyich - foreman of the 2nd class

18. Kuzhabayev Erkay Yessenovich, sailor

19 . LAVRIK Valentin Alexandrovich - sailor

20 . Lekomtsev Alexey Yurievich - sailor

21. LOGINOV Roman Mikhailovich - sailor

22 . Lyalin Maxim Dmitrievich - sailor

23. MAKAROV Vitaly Ivanovich - sailor

24. MAKARYCHEV Vasily Pavlovich - sailor

25 . METLYAKOV

26 . Morozov Alexander Alexandrovich, sailor

27 . ROMANOV Anatoly Vasilievich - sailor

28 . SELEZNEV Andrey Sergeevich - sailor

29 . Sergeev Sergey Vladimirovich - Jr. sergeant

30. Serov Vladimir Alexandrovich - sailor

31 . SIDOROV Dmitry Vladimirovich - sailor

32 . SILKUNOV Oleg Veniaminovich - captain

33 . SOLDATENKO Vladimir Georgievich - Art. ensign

34 . Stepanov Vitaly Vladimirovich - Jr. sergeant

35 . STOBETSKY Sergey Anatolyevich - Art. lieutenant

36 . TAIKOV Alexey Lvovich - Sergeant

37 . TEELATNIKOV Evgeny Fedorovich, sailor

38 . TUSHIN Sergey Viktorovich - sailor

40. FEDOTOV Vladimir Anatolyevich - sailor

41 . CHEREVAN Vitaly Nikolaevich - sailor

42 . CHERKASHIN Mikhail Alexandrovich - sailor

43 . Shmarin Nikolay Viktorovich - Art. sailor

44. SHPILKO Vladimir Ivanovich - sailor

45 . YAKOVLEV Oleg Evgenievich - Jr. sergeant

46 . YAKUNENKOV Igor Alexandrovich - captain

61st Separate Marine Brigade Red Banner Northern Fleet

1. AZERBAEV Kadyrgaliy Utegenovich - sailor

2. Aleev Yuri Ravilievich - sailor

3. ALEXEEV Sergey Vyacheslavovich - sailor

4. BASKOV Sergey Tuktarkhanovich - sailor

5. BOYKOV Alexey Vladimirovich - sailor

6. BOYEV Sergei Nikolaevich - sailor of the counter service

7. BAZDYREV Andrey Alexandrovich - sailor

8. BESTOV Altair Shopekovich - sailor

9. BIYANOV Ildus Basyrovich - sailor

10. FIGHTERS Igor Vasilievich - sailor

11. BYCHYCHKO Alexander Viktorovich - sailor

12. VALKOV Andrey Alekseevich - Art. sailor

13. VISHNEVETSKY Alexander Vladimirovich - sailor

14. GALIEV Rashid Zakievich - Sergeant

15. Gorbunov Andrey Vyacheslavovich - sailor

16. Gorin

17. GRIGORIEV Mikhail Anatolyevich - sailor

18. GUZHUMAN Roman Georgievich - sailor

19. DANILKO Vladimir Viktorovich - sailor

20. Dunaev Victor Mikhailovich - sailor

21. EROKHIN Oleg Anatolyevich - sailor

22. IVANCHENKO Sergey Alexandrovich - sailor

23. KARTASHOV Vyacheslav Nikolaevich - Art. sailor

24. KARYAKIN V.V. - sailor

25. KASHIRIN Alexander Alexandrovich - Art. sailor

26. KISELEV IN AND. - sailor

27. KRAVETS Alexander Petrovich - sailor

28. Kuznetsov Evgeny Viktorovich - sailor

29. Kuznetsov Oleg Viktorovich - sailor

30 . Kuzmin Andrey Evgenievich - sailor

31 . KURNOSENKOV Dmitry Alexandrovich - sailor

32. KUSHAEV Evgeny Borisovich - sailor

33. Leschev Yuri Alexandrovich - sailor

34. LOBACHEV Igor Petrovich - sailor

35. LUKYANOV Igor Dmitrievich - lieutenant

36. MAKSIMOV Evgeny Mikhailovich - sailor

37. MARKOV Sergey Gennadievich - sailor

38. MIKHRIN Andrey Nikolaevich - Art. sailor

39. MOLCHANOV Vladimir Evgenievich - sailor

40. NOGOVITSIN Alexey Nikolaevich - Jr. sergeant

41. NYAGULOV Alexey Mikhailovich - sailor

42. Pavlov Viktor Aleksandrovich - sergeant of the counter service

43. POLINCO Sergey Petrovich - Jr. counter service sergeant

44 . PONOMAREV Konstantin Yurievich - sailor

45. Prilepin Oleg Alekseevich - sailor

46. POPOV Vyacheslav Valerievich - sailor

47. POCHAEV Andrey Vladimirovich - lieutenant

48. ROMAZANOV Marat Dzhumalievich - Art. sailor

49. Revin Alexander Valerievich - sailor

50. RODYAMOV Oleg Alexandrovich - sailor

51 . SARTIN Nikolay Alekseevich - Art. lieutenant

52. SMIRNOV Andrey Vyacheslavovich - Art. sailor

53. SELIVANOV Yuri Lvovich - Art. lieutenant

54. SOYNIKOV Oleg Sergeevich - sailor

55. SOKOLOV V.G. - sailor

56. SUMKIN Roman Ivanovich - sailor

57. TRUSHNIKOV Yaroslav Anatolyevich - Art. sergeant

58. UNACAGOV Sergey Alexandrovich - sailor

59. FEDOROV Mikhail Anatolyevich - sailor

60. FOKIN Vitaly Nikolaevich - sailor

61 . KHOMENKO Sergey Valerievich - Art. sergeant

62. SHEVELEV Artem Vladimirovich - sailor

63. SHISHKOV V.A. - sailor

64. YUNUSOV Ayrat Rastemovich - sailor

810 Separate Marine Brigade Red Banner Black Sea Fleet

1.SHARASHKIN Igor A.- captain

2.ZABELSKY A. S.- sergeant

3.KERIMOV G.B. - Art. sailor

4.NIGMATULIN N.F. - sailor

5.Nikiforov A. R. - sergeant

6.Pavlikhin S.A. - sailor

7.RADCHENKO A. N. - ml. sergeant

8.CHEBOLDAIKIN N.N... - ml. sergeant

For both Chechen companies, Russia lost the lives of 187 marines. Everlasting memory!

For courage and heroism displayed in the performance of combat missions, about two thousand were awarded orders and medals, twenty-four people were awarded the title of Hero of Russia, eleven of them - posthumously:

major general Alexander Otrakovsky,

Lieutenant Yuri Kuryagin,

sergeant Vladimir Tatashvili,

Senior Lieutenant Sergei Firsov,

lieutenant Borovikov Vladimir,

midshipman Dneprovsky Andrey,

major Gaponenko Pavel,

midshipman Zakharchuk Andrey,

Major Chechviy Victor,

captain Churkin Mikhail,

major Evgeny Kolesnikov

In the photo: one of the last Russian residents of Grozny meets the Russian army

Perhaps the most authoritative expert on civilian casualties in Chechnya today is Sergei Maksudov, the author of the book "Chechens and Russians: Victories, Defeats, Losses", which was presented last summer in Moscow. Alexander Babenyshev (Maksudov is his pseudonym) now lives in the United States, but, as they say, a person in the subject is far from his first professional book about the Chechen wars. After its publication, the author was condemned by some human rights organizations, and some, on the contrary, supported. Regardless of political preferences, the book "Chechens and Russians" is perhaps one of the most complete summaries of data on those killed in Chechnya.

I have used various data to write the book. Both the official ones - from all the warring parties, and the research of the Memorial society, - Alexander Babenyshev commented on the sources of his documentary work. - However, I do not always consider the latter to be the most objective. The history has yet to be sorted out.

Nevertheless, Babenyshev was able to analyze information about the number of the Chechen people from the beginning of the 19th century to the present day. And the officially registered number of Chechens at the beginning of the 19th century was 130 thousand people. Let's remember this figure ...

A little more arithmetic. The estimated number of Chechens in 1859 is already 172 thousand (natural population growth is comparable with similar indicators in European Russia, Stavropol Territory and Georgia). Their losses during the Caucasian War for 16 years (in the period from 1859 to 1875) amounted to 27 thousand people, another 23 thousand emigrated to the Ottoman Empire. The Russian army from 1816 to 1864 lost 23 thousand killed, 62 thousand wounded and 6 thousand dead from wounds in the Caucasus. The highlanders suffered greater losses than the regular troops - because of artillery fire, the tactics of infantry squares, and the bayonet was preferable to the saber in close combat.

We continue to work with the calculator. The 1926 census already speaks of the number of 395,248 people. By 1943, there were already 523,071. In 1958 - 525,060. The years from 1944 to 1948 went into negative territory, when losses, including from the deportation and participation of Chechens in war and uprisings (there was such a thing), exceeded the birth rate.

Well, the most interesting part of Sergey Maksudov's research is the period from 1991 to 1997, which saw the first war and the massive outflow from the republic (and partly the destruction) of the Russian-speaking population. Until 1994, there were facts of forcing Russians to leave Chechnya. With robberies, murders and rapes. There are several hundred of them in the book. “No one specially collected such information,” writes Alexander Babenyshev. "The list contains data from various publications, which do not claim to be complete, these are only isolated examples, random elements of the overall picture ... However, it can be assumed that the sample reflects well the typical situations in which Russian residents found themselves at that time."

Then the Russians became slaves - more than 10 thousand throughout Chechnya. Trafficking in slaves in the center of Grozny was a common occurrence, which the Chechen authorities turned a blind eye to. The road to Georgia through Itum-Kale (between the first and second Chechen wars) was built by Russian slaves. According to some estimates, there were 47 thousand of them!

On November 26, 1994, when the Russian army entered Grozny, it was not yet the notorious New Year's assault. The nightmare of the Chechen war was just over a month away ... But it was a nightmare for the Russian army, for the Russian-speaking people in Chechnya. The losses of peaceful Chechens were incomparably less!

At the beginning of the first Chechen war, Memorial's human rights activists counted 25 thousand civilians who died in Grozny and, having extrapolated this data to the whole of Chechnya, began talking about 50 thousand killed. In Western publications, this figure has grown to 250 thousand Chechens killed in two wars (of which allegedly 42 thousand children). Speaker of the Chechen parliament, Dukhvakha Abdurakhmanov, once claimed that 200 thousand people were killed and another 300 thousand were missing. According to Babenyshev's calculations, for every 200,000 killed there should be 600,000 wounded - the average ratio for military operations - which means that every Chechen should have been either killed or wounded!

The calculations of Memorial, according to Babenyshev, are, to put it mildly, unconvincing. The author of the book estimates the military losses of the Chechens at 20 thousand people, another 8 thousand - the civilian population. The losses of Russian servicemen and militiamen are approximately the same - 25-30 thousand.

These numbers were calculated mostly mathematically, - admits Babenyshev. - But, as it seems to me, they are close to the truth.

WHO WINNED IN THE LAST CHECHEN WAR?

What are the results of these considerable losses? The political goals set by the Russian and Chechen leaders have been practically achieved, although all the participants found themselves in a noticeably worse position than before the conflict began. Russia kept Chechnya within its borders, but got a black financial hole that absorbs huge amounts of money. Xenophobia is growing in Russia due to the fact that the young generation of Chechens, brought up in the last two wars, suddenly began to often aggressively splash out into Russian cities.

But Chechnya received completely different results - it became de facto free. Freed from the Russians. The Russians were driven out not only from the ethnographic territories of the settlement of the Chechens, they were expelled from the primordial Cossack lands - the plains along the left bank of the Terek. Russian-speaking citizens are excluded from political, social and even urban life. Full Chechen control has been established in the republic - now under the auspices of Ramzan Kadyrov.

Chechnya has established a peculiar relationship with Moscow. Chechens are not drafted into the Russian army, they practically do not pay taxes. Russia, on the other hand, pays for all Chechen expenses, supplies gas and electricity, at its expense they build and restore buildings in Chechnya, reconstruct roads (luxurious!), Pay salaries to officials, police, teachers and doctors. They pay pensions, scholarships, allowances ... It is noteworthy that, despite all this, the residents of Chechnya do not feel a sense of gratitude, considering the huge money that they donate from Russia, almost as an indemnity due to the winners, or compensation for recent (or centuries-old) suffering

1188. Alexey Borisovich Zhavoronkov, private soldier of the Interior Ministry
1189. Pity Alexander Yurievich private military unit 92141
1190. ZHARIN Alexey Vasilievich Senior Lieutenant
1190/2. ZHARIN Ivan Konstantinovich Private 101 OSBRON
1191. * ZHBAKOV V.K. major (died in captivity)
1192. Zhdanov Andrey Vladimirovich private military unit 21617 506 mr
1193. ZHDANOV Andrey Pavlovich police captain
1194. ZHELANOV Sergei Anatolyevich Private of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs
1195. ZHELEZNOV Alexander Mikhailovich private military unit 3807 FPS (no exact information, see Appendix 2)
1196. ZHELEZNOV Andrey Alexandrovich / Valentinovich Private military unit 74268 76 airborne division (Pskov)
1197. ZHELEZNYAKOV Alexander Leonidovich private military unit 69771 276 mr
1198. ZHELTOV Evgeny Ivanovich Guards. sailor of military unit 74268 76 airborne division (Pskov)
1199. Zherbin Sergei Anatolyevich private military unit 67752
1200. * Stallions Alexey Viktorovich Sverdlovsk region
1201. ZHIVALIN Mikhail Alexandrovich private military unit 69771 276 mr
1202. ALIVE Alexander Vladimirovich Sergeant of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs
1203. ZHIVOTOV Sergey Grigorievich senior sergeant of the military unit 47487 204 infantry regiment of the military unit 93910 205 omsbr
1204. ZHIVUN Eduard Olegovich private military unit 54801 21 ovdbr (Stavropol)
1205. ZHIGAILO Dmitry Nikolaevich Lieutenant of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs
1206. ZhIGAILO Taras Anatolyevich private military unit 91069 military unit 22316
1207. ZHIGZHITOV Zhargal Bazarshanovich private military unit 61931 324 mr
1208. LIQUID Alexander Ivanovich private military unit 66431 693 mr
1209. ZHIDKOV Alexander Nikolaevich private military unit 74818 205 Omsb brigade
1210. ZHILIKHOVSKY Vyacheslav Anatolyevich junior sergeant of military unit 3654 of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, DON-100, 46th regiment 2 BON 4 MSR
1211. ZHILKIN Anatoly Petrovich private military unit 29483 503 mr
1212. ZHITORENKO Vladimir Mikhailovich Colonel Military Correspondent
1213. ZHOLDIMOV Zhantas Bakhitzhanovich private of the Interior Ministry of Internal Affairs
1214. BEETLE Anton Aleksandrovich sailor of military unit 10735 165 pm Tikh. fleet
1215. BEETLE Sergei Viktorovich, private of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs
1216. ZHUKOV Alexander Vladimirovich Senior Lieutenant of military unit 54801 21 of the Airborne Brigade (Stavropol)
1217. ZHUKOV Andrey Viktorovich junior sergeant of military unit 81280 879 of the military unit Balt. fleet
1218. ZHUKOV Andrey Vyacheslavovich Private of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs
1219. ZHUKOV Evgeny Vladimirovich private military unit 69771 276 mr
1220. ZHUKOV Mikhail Vladimirovich Private of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs
1221. ZHUKOV / ZHUCHKOV Andrey Ivanovich private military unit 62321
1222. * ZHULANOV Oleg Gennadievich private
1223. ZHULEV Alexander Anatolyevich junior sergeant of military unit 59236 106 airborne division (Tula)
1224. JULIN Yuri Nikolaevich junior sergeant of military unit 32383
1225. ZHULINSKY Nikolay Mikhailovich ensign of military unit 69771 276 mr
1226. ZHURAVLEV Alexey Petrovich private military unit 01860 429 mr
1227. ZHURAVLEV Vladimir Viktorovich private military unit 73596 104 airborne division (Ulyanovsk)