Medvedev fired seven generals from the Ministry of Internal Affairs, including the Udmurt Minister

Russian President Dmitry Medvedev signed a decree "On the dismissal of employees of the internal affairs bodies of the Russian Federation." According to the Kremlin’s official website on Friday, a number of senior employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs were released from their posts, including seven generals and one colonel, including the chief inspector of the Ministry and the Republican Minister. The press center of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation notes that "the dismissed managers wrote reports of their own free will," Interfax reports.

In particular, the deputy Minister of Internal Affairs for the Republic of Tatarstan - the head of the public security police, the police general, the police general, Yevgeny Davletshin, the deputy chief of the main internal department of the Chelyabinsk region - the head of the police, police general, the majority of police, Vyacheslav Doks, as well as the first deputy head of the main internal affairs department in Moscow, was lost. Major General of the police Alexander Ivanov.

In addition, the deputy chief of the Main Directorate of Internal Affairs in the Stavropol Territory-the head of the public security police, the major general of the police, Mikhail Kabanov, the head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation for the Urals Federal District, police general Vladimir Kucherov, chief inspector of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, police general Valery Matyushin.

From the post of Minister of Internal Affairs in the Udmurt Republic, Major General of the police Valery Sosnovsky was removed. Police Colonel Sergei Shkeded ceased to occupy the post of head of the internal affairs department in the Nenets Autonomous Okrug.

The previous row of resignations occurred in January following a terrorist attack at the Moscow Domodedovo airport, 37 people were victims. In this regard, the head of state fired the head of the Department of Transport of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in the Central Federal District, Major General Andrei Alekseev. In addition, the head of the linear administration of Domodedovo and two of his deputies were removed from the posts.

As reported by the Ministry of Internal Affairs, by order of the Minister of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, Army General Rashid Nurgaliev dated January 26 for a gross violation of official discipline from the internal affairs bodies, the acting The head of the LUVD at the Domodedovo airport, police colonel Alexander Troshanin, acting His first deputy is the head of the criminal police of the LUVD Police Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Budsov, as well as the acting The deputy chief of the LUVD is the head of the public security police, Major of the police, Alexander Degterev.

At the same time, the media noted that the true culprit of the tragedy was the curator of the transport police, Deputy Minister of the Interior Alexander Smirnoy , who initiated a failure reform of the security system in transport.

Dmitry Medvedev also fired the deputy chief of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for Moscow - the head of the department of work with the personnel of Major General Police Vladimir Chugunov. In addition, the president made the appointments and dismissal of a number of officers of the internal troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

On February 18, 2010, Dmitry Medvedev immediately fired 15 generals of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. More than once, more officials of the Ministry of Internal Affairs went to resign than in the history of Vladimir Putin's presidency. Experts note that most of the resignations were predictable. They occurred in the regions that were mentioned in connection with major scandals with the participation of employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

From March 1, 2011, the police will appear in Russia. The reform of the Ministry of Internal Affairs implies by 2012 a reduction in the number of police officers by 20% (about 200 thousand people), the release of police officers from the functions unusual for them and the renaming of the police.