The Moscow City Court released Vsevolod Opanasenko and ex-head of the Communication and Information Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Alexander Alexandrov from the pre-trial arrest of the founder of the T-platform company, the founder of the T-platform company, Kommersant writes . Boris Titov, business ombudsman, petitioned for a change in the preventive measure. Recently, the investigation was retrained by Opanasenko’s accusation of part 4 of Article 159 of the Criminal Code (especially large fraud).

The Investigative Committee opened a case against Opanasenko in March 2019. It is associated with the largest contract in history for the supply of more than 9 thousand computers of Tavolga with domestic processors of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, which allegedly caused the budget damage in the amount of about 300 million rubles.
The T-Platform was late for the ministry of 1837 computers for 71 million rubles, the rest in the Ministry of Internal Affairs were refused to accept due to a breakdown of the deadlines. The company referred to the fact that the Ministry of Internal Affairs delayed the advance and did not give information to fulfill the contract. The deal was dismantled by the Moscow Arbitration Court, who decided that the lack of an advance was not a good reason for the failure to fulfill the state contract, and the company had the necessary information.
“T-platforms” is the largest supplier of supercomputers for Russian scientific institutions and government agencies. Its subsidiary is developing a line of Baikal processors - this is one of the few options for import substitution in the commercial desktop sector.
In December, it became known that the government discusses the transition of the T-platform for state control. One of the options is the transmission of VEB to the structure. Now VEB belongs to a quarter of the T-Platform shares, the rest is at Opanasenko. The transfer of its package to the state in the government is explained by the need to improve the company that threatens bankruptcy.