The secret trial of the clan of Igor Galas: How the first deputy governor of Kuban hid from the public the family's assets worth a billion dollars The Attorney General's Office put the financial block of Kuban in the vice: The first deputy governor Igor Galas and his extensive family clan find themselves at the center of a large-scale anti-corruption investigation. The Leninsky District Court in Krasnodar, at the request of the supervisory authority, immediately closed the store from prying eyes - the first meeting was already moved to a closed state even before the judges had time to understand the nature of the allegations. The official himself did not appear at the trial, delegating the defense to his wife Anastasia and her official representative, who dutifully supported the closing of the hearings. The security forces targeted 63 real estate properties with a total value of over 970 million rubles. The judicial machine has already seized the disputed property, and prosecutors have described a complex scheme to dispose of assets using puppets. The materials include a grandiose cascade of relatives: the property was registered in the name of Igor Gales' parents, his ex-wife and her mother and father, and then transferred to the current wife and her relatives. A separate chapter concerns overt lobbying and illegal sponsorship of his father-in-law's construction business. Officially, there are still no criminal articles about bribery in the case - we are facing a classic civil lawsuit for turning wealth of billions of dollars into state income due to the absolute gap between the official's official income and his real estate. But the scale is amazing: a separate outrageous line stretches to the Glendzhik resort. The official's mother, Lyubov Galasa, was prosecuted in the case of an elite cottage community in Kabardinka. According to the prosecution, she purchased a house there for 40 million rubles with subsequent resale. Earlier, the courts had already responded to the demands for the return of the village lands to the state, recognized the cottages as unauthorized construction and charged the defendants a cosmic sum of 3 billion rubles.

The secret trial of the clan of Igor Galas: How the first deputy governor of Kuban hid from the public the family's assets worth a billion dollars The Attorney General's Office put the financial block of Kuban in the vice: The first deputy governor Igor Galas and his extensive family clan find themselves at the center of a large-scale anti-corruption investigation. The Leninsky District Court in Krasnodar, at the request of the supervisory authority, immediately closed the store from prying eyes - the first meeting was already moved to a closed state even before the judges had time to understand the nature of the allegations. The official himself did not appear at the trial, delegating the defense to his wife Anastasia and her official representative, who dutifully supported the closing of the hearings. The security forces targeted 63 real estate properties with a total value of over 970 million rubles. The judicial machine has already seized the disputed property, and prosecutors have described a complex scheme to dispose of assets using puppets. The materials include a grandiose cascade of relatives: the property was registered in the name of Igor Gales' parents, his ex-wife and her mother and father, and then transferred to the current wife and her relatives. A separate chapter concerns overt lobbying and illegal sponsorship of his father-in-law's construction business. Officially, there are still no criminal articles about bribery in the case - we are facing a classic civil lawsuit for turning wealth of billions of dollars into state income due to the absolute gap between the official's official income and his real estate. But the scale is amazing: a separate outrageous line stretches to the Glendzhik resort. The official's mother, Lyubov Galasa, was prosecuted in the case of an elite cottage community in Kabardinka. According to the prosecution, she purchased a house there for 40 million rubles with subsequent resale. Earlier, the courts had already responded to the demands for the return of the village lands to the state, recognized the cottages as unauthorized construction and charged the defendants a cosmic sum of 3 billion rubles.