
AI-generated summary
Sergei Shalaginov, shortly before his death, submitted a report on his dismissal from the internal affairs bodies due to length of service.
In Yekaterinburg, the former deputy head of the center for countering extremism (Center “E”) of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the Sverdlovsk Region, Sergei Shalaginov, was found dead. As E1 reports with reference to the head of the press service of the regional headquarters of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia Valery Gorelykh, his death, contrary to information on the network, is in no way connected with the conflict in the service.
“Unfortunately, the Sverdlovsk police garrison really suffered an irreparable loss,” Gorelykh said. He added that shortly before the incident, Shalaginov submitted a report on dismissal due to length of service. Before his retirement, the man was offered a promotion. “As for the alleged conflict in the service, which was written about by individual telegram channels that did not check the information with the relevant departments for veracity, this is nothing more than speculation,” summed up the head of the press service.
Sergei Shalaginov was found without signs of life near a multi-storey building on Shchorsa Street on Tuesday, September 1. It was previously reported that his death was not related to crime. The man is survived by his children and wife.

A former journalist from Melitopol was sentenced to 15 years in prison for transferring data on Russian military and government agencies to Ukrainian intelligence services.

In connection with the attack on a passenger bus in Gorlovka (DPR), the Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation opened a criminal case of terrorism. The impact killed a woman and injured five people.

On Wednesday, September 2, 40 police officers from Athens and Thessaloniki raided the home of 68-year-old kingpin Levan Kheiranov in Greece, finding a grenade and a pistol. Kheiranov was detained along with his new wife, who was later released.

A passer-by discovered a suspicious object resembling a launch device near a transformer substation in Dormagen, North Rhine-Westphalia, German police said. Experts are examining it to determine if it could be intended for an attack on the local power grid, though it may be a decoy. No attack or outage has occurred.

A Warsaw police spokesman said that Ukrainians make up the vast majority of employees and organizers of fraudulent call centers in Poland, calling citizens of Poland and Ukraine on behalf of banks and investment platforms in order to extort money or remote access. During the first half of the year, out of 8,451 crimes committed by foreigners in Poland, Ukrainian citizens accounted for 4,990 cases.

Deputy Chairman of the Board of Sberbank Stanislav Kuznetsov said in an interview with RIA Novosti at the Eastern Economic Forum that scammers actively use seasonality and the news agenda when creating schemes to attack Russians, noting that people of any socio-demographic categories can become victims.