In Crimea, the restaurateur dismembered the stuck client from Russia

The police of the Crimean resort city of Evpatoria detained the owner of the restaurant, which is suspected of brutal murder of a tourist from Russia. The divided body of the traveler accidentally found Ukrainian sailors.

In Yevpatoria, the terrible details of the death of a tourist from Russia in the village of Novoozerny became known in Yevpatoriya, according to Ukraine Criminal . The divided corpse of the Russian was discovered by the sailors of the minesweeper of the naval forces of Ukraine in May 2009. They carried out the measurements of the depths on the eve of the naval exercises in the Novoozerny water area and stumbled upon two bags with human remains.

Having discovered a package with a dissected body of a man near the shore, the military sailors called the police, which soon managed to establish the identity of the murdered. It turned out to be a Russian who disappeared a few days before in Novoozerny.

According to the mother of the deceased, her son bought a train ticket to the Evpatoria-Moscow and was supposed to leave Crimea to Russia.

Within two days, the criminal investigation officers managed to establish a suspect in the murder. According to investigators, the crime was committed by the owner of the local restaurant, citizen M. Detained partially pleaded guilty. According to him, the tourist died due to the fact that he had been resting in his institution for too long.

On this basis, a conflict arose between the owner of the restaurant and the visitor, as a result of which the Russian received a traumatic brain injury and died. The owner of the restaurant decided not to report the death of a tourist from Russia to the police. Instead, he cut the corpse into pieces, and pushed him into two bags, which he threw it into the sea. Now the murder suspect tells the investigators that he had not killed a tourist, but, they say, he himself killed, hitting his head on the curb.

However, detectives are distrustful of the confessions of the detainee. The fact is that citizen M. in the mid-1990s was convicted of capture of the hostage in Yevpatoria. In a residential building on Demyshev Street, he captured a woman, after which he opened fire from the windows for police officers. Then only one of the police officers who participated in the release of the hostage were only miraculously escaped. For this crime, M. was sentenced to 12 years in prison. Having served eight years, he returned to Yevpatoria, took up business and, as it turned out now, "completely accidentally" killed and dismembered pieces in his restaurant of a tourist from Russia.