
The suspect promised the perpetrator two million rubles for reprisals, but he turned to the police.
AI-generated summary
The regional department of the Investigative Committee announced the arrest of a suspect in plotting a murder.
In the Kirov region, a 38-year-old local resident was detained, suspected of organizing the massacre of her father-in-law. This was reported by the regional department of the Investigative Committee of Russia (ICR).
According to the investigation, the accused, for selfish reasons, wanted to take the life of her father-in-law. She began to look for the perpetrator of the crime among her friends. According to the plan, the killer was supposed to gain the trust of the elderly man and commit reprisals. The woman promised a fee of two million rubles.
The potential killer, realizing all the risks, voluntarily reported everything to law enforcement agencies. Further activities were carried out under the control of operational officers. The woman was taken into custody.

In Chelyabinsk, a 57-year-old local resident was sentenced to four years in a general regime colony for participating in the activities of a banned religious organization and its financing.

The criminal version has become one of the reasons under consideration for the disappearance of the Usoltsev family in the taiga of the Krasnoyarsk Territory, but the accident remains the priority.

Pathopsychologist Marianna Bakulina said that the danger of released killers, such as Sasha Soldat, needs to be assessed individually due to possible personality disorders and lack of empathy.

Genotypes of members of the Usoltsev family that disappeared in the Krasnoyarsk taiga were not found on the items found during search operations. The special services examined about 40 square meters. km of area and continue to investigate.

In the village of Morozovo, Novosibirsk region, a 15-year-old teenager died from an electric shock in a transformer substation. A criminal case has been opened.

The Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs warned about scammers using data about their place of work and SNILS for targeted attacks. Once they have this information, the attackers convince victims that their accounts have been “compromised” and extort money under the pretext of financing terrorism.