In the Moscow Central Internal Affairs Directorate, they are concerned about the crowding out of the Slavic gangs from the metro: they were replaced by Caucasians and Asians

In the capital's law enforcement agencies, weakening the role of the Slavic criminal element and the strengthening of the presence of criminal groups from visitors from the North Caucasus, Transcaucasia or Central Asia are noted. According to police statistics, more than half of the crimes committed in the Moscow metro are on nonresident residents.

On Monday, the Moscow Central Internal Affairs Directorate summed up the results of the fight against crime in the metro over the past year, Rosbusinessconsulting reports. The main conclusion to which the security forces come is concerned with the ethnic aspect of the existence of criminal groups. The Ministry of Internal Affairs believe that recently criminals of Slavic origin have been experiencing more and more constraints from their competitors from the Caucasus and from Central Asia. Visiting thieves literally survive Russian pickpockets from such a "profitable" place as the Moscow Metro is for criminals.

According to the Ministry of Internal Affairs, about 70% of all crimes committed in the subway occur to nonresident residents, and the "Slavic criminal groups are replaced by immigrants from the Caucasus and Central Asia," the official website of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate.

According to law enforcement agencies, criminals are usually on duty at the exit of the car. Taking advantage of the crowd, they rob the "gaping passengers", pulling out mobile phones and wallets. The department notes that drug addictive citizens are very often attackers. “The sense of self -preservation is dulled in them, and money is needed here and now,” added to the Central Internal Affairs Directorate.

The other day, at the Riga metro station, the 36-year-old metro station was caught by the guest from the Caucasus, who tried to steal the phone from the passenger. Another incident occurred in the train wagon when the man pulled the phone from the girl, jumped out onto the platform and jumped into the train of the opposite direction. In the stage the robber saw that one of the passengers was going in his direction. The attacker opened the wagon door on the go and jumped out of the train.

The Central Internal Affairs Directorate believes that visiting criminals behave more aggressive than the "peaceful" Slavic robbers. "If earlier, the pickpockets have always tried to get rid of stolen things in case of a stolen thing, now thieves can climb into a fight. Visitors usually appear in fights," the police site says.

At the same time, we note that in the notorious 70% of visitors from among criminals there is nothing sensational. It was this figure in September 2010 that the head of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate Vladimir Kolokoltsev voiced . However, this statistics take into account all visitors, including from the Tula or Saratov regions, and there are no separate data on the people of Asian or Caucasian appearance in the police at all.

It is noteworthy that the theme of "guilt of nonresident" in the growth of crime fell on the right then, since journalists were interested in acute issues regarding the actions of the police itself: for example, in the investigation of the resonance accident on Leninsky Prospekt , the circumstances of which were tried to trample and distort the employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, as well as in relation to the influential thief in the law, grandfather Khasan, which was not careful after the assignment . Only mafiosi, but also law enforcement agencies.

We also add that the head of the Federal Migration Service Konstantin Romodanovsky considers the problem of "nonresident crime" artificially inflated.

"I consider it criminal to hang up criminals on migrants. You know, I’m already sick to repeat the same figure from year to year: only 3.5 percent of the general crime in Russia falls on migrants, and about a third is related to the use of fake documents. This is the official statistics of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, no other data on the country has and cannot be," said the head of the FMS in an interview with Rossiya Gazeta in the same September 2010.