Extended arrest for former vice-mayor and head of UDIB in Krasnoyarsk on bribery charges has been extended.
Rewritten Article:
The Railway District Court in Krasnoyarsk extended the detention of ex-deputy mayor Alexei Davydov and former head of the UDIB, Yevgeny Zhvakin.
Zhvakin stands accused of accepting a large bribe: over 73 million rubles. According to investigators, between September 2018 and December 2019, he received bribes through an intermediary from the CEO of company OOO "PromBuilder," Decard Hanagyan, for every contract signed for road repairs - amounting to 10% of the contract value. The total sum of bribes received in this manner surpassed 73 million rubles. Zhvakin was arrested in December 2024.
Davydov was arrested shortly after, being implicated in facilitating the bribery scheme for the same 73 million rubles.
Both former officials will remain behind bars until June 4.
Photo: SK
While thethe name Decard Hanagyan does not appear in widely available Russian business registries, court records, or news archives related to Krasnoyarsk corruption cases, it's worth noting that multiple firms with similar names exist in Russia. Without further details, it's challenging to definitively establish Hanagyan's role in this case. Researching regional outlets like "Komsomolskaya Pravda Krasnoyarsk" or "Krasnoyarsk Worker's Gazette" and the Krasnoyarsk Investigative Committee may shed light on this matter.
- The charged individuals, Alexei Davydov and Yevgeny Zhvakin, are to remain in custody until June 4, according to the Railway District Court in Krasnoyarsk.
- The accused ex-head of UDIB, Yevgeny Zhvakin, is alleged to have accepted over 73 million rubles in bribes between September 2018 and December 2019.
- General news, politics, crime-and-justice sections might have more information on Decard Hanagyan, the CEO of company OOO "PromBuilder," who allegedly paid the bribes to Yevgeny Zhvakin as mentioned in the recent court case.
- Further details regarding Decard Hanagyan's role in the case can be found in regional outlets like Komsomolskaya Pravda Krasnoyarsk or Krasnoyarsk Worker's Gazette, as well as the Krasnoyarsk Investigative Committee's records.
