Translated material
Not only honor have
"Russian officers" and related organizations receive state contracts, but do not report on this publicly. This is stated in the investigation of the Russian branch of Transparency International "Officers Ontology."
“Over the past year, the organizations and persons connected with the“ officers of Russia ”have concluded four state contracts in the amount of 131.4 million rubles with OJSC“ Central suburban passenger company. CPPK - this is a transport company, which serves passengers in all directions of the Moscow Railway, ”the document says.
Contracts are concluded by one of the divisions of "Russian officers", "Center for the prevention of offenses and crimes." In particular, one of these contracts in the amount of 118 million rubles is concluded for "the provision of information and reference services and consulting on compliance with security policy ... by railway transport." The fact that members of the organization patrol the trains near Moscow are also confirmed in its official Instagram.
As noted in Transparency International, such patrolling is illegal, since law enforcement associations can only work at the place of registration in a special register. Meanwhile, the "Center for the prevention of offenses and crimes" is registered in Moscow, not in the region.
In addition, the CPPK removes two premises in Moscow through the intermediary company from Russian officers. One of them belongs to the "complete namesake" of the head of the organization Anton Tsvetkov, the other belonged to him earlier.
Tsvetkov himself denies the facts given by Transparency International. "Personally, I do not engage in commercial activities," Russian officers "do not have a single commercial agreement, no and was not," he said. Tsvetkov said that the "officers of Russia" have no subsidiaries, and all the activities of the organization are carried out strictly within the framework of the current legislation.
On September 25, militants of the organization of "Russian officers" forced the administration of the Center for photography named after the brothers Lyumier to close the exhibition "Jock Sturges. Without embarrassment" ( 
During the press conference, the militant of the SERB movement, Alexander Petrunko, doused several exhibits with liquid from a plastic bottle. It was reported that it was urine. However, the Serbovets himself denied this, saying that there was a medical mud from the Crimea in the bottle. On Monday, the judge of the Zamoskvoretsky district court of Moscow Alexei Kaveshnikov found Petrunko guilty under part 1 of Article 20.1 of the Code of Administrative Offenses (petty hooliganism) and arrested for seven days .
On September 27, Tsvetkov said that experts recognized photographs from the Steurges exhibition with relevant legislation. At the same time, he stated that the mass negative reaction of the public to this exhibition was provoked by the publication on the blog of Elena Mironova (known in the LJ as Lena Miro). According to the head of the "officers of Russia", there were posted "provocative photographs" of Sturges, who were not at the exhibition. Tsvetkov demanded that Mironova's post check.
According to Tsvetkov, it was the publication of Mironova who prompted him to ask for the "units of the organization" Officers of Russia "who are engaged in the prevention of offenses" to come to the center, "to see with their own eyes what is actually exhibited there."