The President of the Russian Federation accused the Estonian authorities of non -ordering the help of the deceased Russian

Russian President Vladimir Putin demanded that the Estonian authorities bring to justice persons who were guilty of that Russian citizen Dmitry Ganin did not provide a timely assistance that had died in April in Tallinn. At a press conference on Friday, as part of the Russia-Es summit, he said: “In Tallinn, they didn’t just disperse the demonstration, they killed one of the demonstrators. The point is not that an accident occurred. We are worried about another: that the person was not helped when he was wounded.” He stated that the victim was dying in front of the police and this is a conscious crime, Interfax reports. “We demand that the criminals be held accountable,” the President of the Russian Federation said.

Recall that 20-year-old Russian citizen Dmitry Ganin, who was constantly living in Estonia, died in the hospital on the night of April 27 from a knife wound received during street riots in Tallinn. In addition to Ganin, his peer Oleg, who is in the hospital, was also stabbed.

The chairman of the State Duma Committee on Veterans Nikolay Kovalev, who headed the Russian delegation in Estonia, said that Ganin did not provide medical assistance within 1 hour 40 minutes , although all the law enforcement officers of Estonia were provided with special medical sets. The ambulance was not caused in time, Kovalev noted, adding that when the doctors were still called, they arrived in place in less than six minutes.

On May 12, the Estonian police detained two people who are suspected of beating Ganin and his comrade Oleg. The court later issued sanctions to arrest them. On May 14, the Estonian prosecutor's office published their names. The suspects of beating a Russian are 27-year-old Yanek and 23-year-old Yaaga. According to media reports, both arrested are well -known skinheads in Estonia. Ganin, according to representatives of the Estonian prosecutor’s office, did not have suspects of applying deadly stab wounds, they still do not have.

The representative of the press service of the Northern District Prosecutor's Office, which is investigating the death of a citizen of the Russian Federation, Herrit Mysala, emphasized on Friday to Interfax that Yanek and Yaak were detained on suspicion of a fight, but not murder. “We have no data that one of them hit Dmitry with a knife. As there is no so far and generally suspects of murder,” My Esalu emphasized.

Meanwhile, the circumstances of the death of Dmitry Ganin nicknamed the "Globus" from the point of view of Russia and Estonia look different.

The Estonian prosecutor's office said on Friday that 20-year-old Russian citizen Dmitry Ganin could not die through the fault of the police. According to the head of the public prosecutor's office of the State Prosecutor's Office, Christian Kherodes, “the investigations conducted show that the police are in no way connected with this murder, she cannot be accused of not being guilty of this case, not in inaction,” Interfax reports.

She also said that "the police in the place where the murder occurred, simply was not there and she could not just physically provide assistance to the wounded or call an ambulance.

Kherodes also noted that, according to proven data, the ambulance arrived five minutes after the call. However, due to the fact that she was called too late, Ganin still died in the hospital. “The investigation in this case continues and all measures will be taken to disclose it,” Kherodes assured.

Earlier, the Estonian ambassador to Russia, Marina Kalyurand, said that Dmitry Ganin was a marauder . He died on the night of April 27 from stab wounds, which he received during a fight with other looters who went to the store. “It was a struggle in one gang,” Calyrand said. According to her, "stolen goods" were discovered in the pockets of the murdered, his death did not appear to be a consequence of the confrontation with the police.