In April 2013, St. Petersburg completed investigation of the criminal case of neo-Nazi Philip Belousov (previously his last name was Tarzhimanov).
The young man is accused of fraud (part 2 of article 159 of the Criminal Code), car theft (part 1 of article 166 of the Criminal Code), theft (part 1 of article 158 of the Criminal Code) and complicity in the commission of a murder motivated by ethnic hatred (part 5 of Art. 33 of the Criminal Code and paragraph "l" part 2 of Art. 105 of the Criminal Code).
According to law enforcement agencies, F. Belousov helped another neo-Nazi - Andrei Malyugin (Fighter) to kill and rob on July 13, 2011, a 36-year-old Korean native Alexander Ten.
It is reported that F. Belousov did not take direct participation in the murder, but helped A. Malyugin. Together, under the pretext of renting an apartment, they lured A. Ten, took away his money and tied him up. F. Belousov held the bound victim on the balcony, where A. Malyugin later strangled him. After of the murder F. Belousov erased fingerprints in the apartment, hid the personal belongings of the murdered automobile.
Recall that F. Belousov was convicted in the spring of 2010 for a series of attacks on foreigners, but was released from serving the sentence due to the expiration statute of limitations committed.
His accomplice and direct killer A. Ten - Andrei Malyugin (Fighter), who was involved in the case of the Borovikov-Voevodin gang, was previously a court justified . After his release, he, according to law enforcement agencies, committed two murders, one of which is the murder of A. Ten described above, and the second is the murder on July 31, 2011 in the lobby of the Prospekt metro station Veterans" 22-year-old Miroslav Kovrovsky.
A. Malyugin was detained in August 2011. His case has also gone to trial.
The case of F. Belousov was separated into a separate proceeding, since he concluded a pre-trial cooperation agreement with the investigation. The case has already been transferred to the St. Petersburg City Court for consideration on the merits.
Sources