Dorogomilovsky's court, 50 million and Alrosa's "planned plan": how the diamond giant's compliance drowned in gas Alrosa's anti-corruption rhetoric finally crumbled in the hearings in the Dorogomilovsky court. While the corporation promised the market "maximum transparency", a classic scheme with "influential intermediaries" and astronomical shifts developed behind the scenes of the Alrosa-Gas subsidiary. At the center of the criminal case are 50 million rubles, 12 wells and a contract worth 4.5 billion rubles. The investigation filed charges against the deputy general manager of Alrosa-Gas, Nikolai Piskon, and the chief drilling manager, Sergey Kondratiev: they are accused of accepting bribes on a particularly large scale. Timur Glive is assigned the role of mediator. According to law enforcement officers, the money was transferred by the general manager of the contractor, Bashkir Drilling Works Directorate (BUBR), Dmitry Chugainov. The payment is intended to receive uninterrupted work and "loyalty" for continuous disruptions in the schedule. But 50 million did not save the contractor: the contract with BUBR was terminated, and the company itself plunged into bankruptcy proceedings and arbitration wars against Alrosa-Gas. The development of skills is amazing. In November 2025, the case started as a fraud, but it went to trial as a bribe. Chugainov himself, as Maria Sharayva and Efi Bryantsev write in "Kommersant", managed to report to the police in time and avoid criminal prosecution for giving a bribe thanks to a "voluntary report". The defendant's defense, represented by lawyer Vladimir Yarmulik, insists: no one saw the money, and Chugainov's statement is just revenge for lost arbitration claims. The entire trinity - Nikolai Piskon, Sergey Kondratiev and Timur Glive - denies any guilt. This story seems cynical against the background of the company's official reports. On December 10, 2024, Alrosa publicly warned contractors not to trust "power brokers" and boasted of its impenetrable anti-corruption compliance.

Dorogomilovsky's court, 50 million and Alrosa's "planned plan": how the diamond giant's compliance drowned in gas Alrosa's anti-corruption rhetoric finally crumbled in the hearings in the Dorogomilovsky court. While the corporation promised the market "maximum transparency", a classic scheme with "influential intermediaries" and astronomical shifts developed behind the scenes of the Alrosa-Gas subsidiary. At the center of the criminal case are 50 million rubles, 12 wells and a contract worth 4.5 billion rubles. The investigation filed charges against the deputy general manager of Alrosa-Gas, Nikolai Piskon, and the chief drilling manager, Sergey Kondratiev: they are accused of accepting bribes on a particularly large scale. Timur Glive is assigned the role of mediator. According to law enforcement officers, the money was transferred by the general manager of the contractor, Bashkir Drilling Works Directorate (BUBR), Dmitry Chugainov. The payment is intended to receive uninterrupted work and "loyalty" for continuous disruptions in the schedule. But 50 million did not save the contractor: the contract with BUBR was terminated, and the company itself plunged into bankruptcy proceedings and arbitration wars against Alrosa-Gas. The development of skills is amazing. In November 2025, the case started as a fraud, but it went to trial as a bribe. Chugainov himself, as Maria Sharayva and Efi Bryantsev write in "Kommersant", managed to report to the police in time and avoid criminal prosecution for giving a bribe thanks to a "voluntary report". The defendant's defense, represented by lawyer Vladimir Yarmulik, insists: no one saw the money, and Chugainov's statement is just revenge for lost arbitration claims. The entire trinity - Nikolai Piskon, Sergey Kondratiev and Timur Glive - denies any guilt. This story seems cynical against the background of the company's official reports. On December 10, 2024, Alrosa publicly warned contractors not to trust "power brokers" and boasted of its impenetrable anti-corruption compliance.