In April 2013, in St. Petersburg, a criminal investigation was completed against neo-Nazi Andrei Malyugin (Fighter), a former member of the far-right group Borovikov-Voevodin, acquitted by a jury in June 2011.
The young man is accused of fraud (Part 2 of Article 159 of the Criminal Code), using violence against a government official (Part 1 of Article 318 of the Criminal Code), murder and murder motivated by national hatred (Part 1 of Article 105 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation, etc. “l” Part 2 of Article 105 of the Criminal Code, respectively), as well as preparation for committing a terrorist act (Part 1 of Article 205 of the Criminal Code) and an attempt on the life of a person administering justice (Article 295 of the Criminal Code).
Let us recall that, according to law enforcement agencies, after his release, A. Malyugin, together with his accomplice Philip Belousov, committed the murder of a native of Korea, Alesandr Ten, and, independently, the murder of 22-year-old Miroslav Kovrovsky . In addition, the young man was preparing an explosive device to kill the judge of the St. Petersburg City Court, who presided over the trial of members of the neo-Nazi gang Borovikov-Voevodin.
He was detained in August 2011. During the arrest, he resisted: he sprayed gas from a can in the face of one of the officers, and then, grabbing knives, tried to attack the others. A. Malyugin did not react to a warning shot in the air, and the operative used his weapon to kill. As a result, the suspect received a bullet wound to the buttock.
A. Malyugin’s accomplice F. Belousov was also arrested, the case against him was separated into separate proceedings. F. Belousov made a deal with the investigation and spoke about the details of the murder of A. Ten, about A. Malyugin’s intention to commit a terrorist attack if the judge sentences the leader of the neo-Nazi group Alexei Voevodin to life imprisonment. In addition, F. Belousov showed the place where A. Malyugin stored components for the bomb.
Andrei Malyugin’s case has already been sent to court for consideration on the merits.
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