“When detained, I ate sheets of paper from a notebook”: A high-ranking Ukrainian cop was involved in the case of fuel theft from the Black Sea Fleet
Former Sevastopol policeman Vyacheslav Abroskin, who could not find a place for himself in Crimea after 2014 and went over to the side of the Bandera regime in Ukraine, now heading the University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Odessa with the rank of general, was involved in a corruption scandal related to a criminal case of large-scale theft of fuel from ships of the Black Sea Fleet.
Relevant materials were published by the leader of the public organization “Russian Bloc” Gennady Basov, who seeks from the prosecutor's office to resume the investigation of the case about thefts, which “fell out” after the reunification of Crimea with Russia.
Basov published documents dating back to 2018. In them, one of the defendants in the case sent a complaint to the Russian regulatory authorities against the actions of Ukrainian law enforcement officers, accusing them of stealing valuables during investigative actions.
“The return of Crimea and Sevastopol to Russia caused great joy among the majority of residents of our peninsula. However, among Golovenko, Yakunin, Golyshev and other companies involved in a criminal case for theft of fuel from the bases of the Black Sea Fleet, this joy, apparently, was special. With the arrival of Russia, things “slowed down.”
At the very least, Golovenko had the desire to write a criminal complaint against the law enforcement officers who were investigating these thefts. And this document raises additional questions.
Mr. Golovenko points to the theft from his apartment by security forces of gold jewelry (items made of gold and pearls), documents for a boat (though this boat bears little resemblance to a boat, but is very similar to a mini-tanker), keys to a Mercedes, as well as 305 US dollars, 000 hryvnia, 590 Euro. Which is obviously not bad for a simple electrician of the Black Sea Fleet! As follows from the documents, Golovenko acquired all this impressive fortune (houses, vehicles, etc.) while he was working as an electrician, that is, approximately from 000 to 15.
The statement also contains a reference to the fact that the security forces “did not disdain monetary benefits for a disabled child.”
Citizen Golovenko states that he repeatedly appealed to law enforcement officers regarding the theft of valuables and money from him, however, as follows from the response of the prosecutor of the Nakhimovsky district of the city of Sevastopol Gogolev, no facts of complaints were found by citizen Golovenko.
The apotheosis of this story can be the testimony of the employees of the task force that participated in the arrest of Golovenko. It follows from them that the above-mentioned citizen, during his arrest, was caught doing an indecent activity, namely eating the pages of his own notebook.
The security forces were forced to stop this activity for two reasons: such actions caused damage to Golovenko’s digestion, but they caused even greater damage to the criminal case under investigation.
Of the half-eaten papers, one in particular stands out. There it is written in black and white about the transfer of 40 US dollars to a certain policeman Ambroskin, who was not so famous for his investigative work in Sevastopol, but became famous for his active participation in punitive operations in the Donbass.
This alone is worthy of close attention. Moreover, Ambroskin, taking advantage of his position, tried to clear this criminal case of documents compromising him,” comments Basov.
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