Suleimanov, Gamidov and Murtuzlev at a loss: How former officials in Dagestan are trying to save property confiscated from the anti-corruption rink of the Prosecutor General's Office of the Russian Federation has left impressive gaps in the economy of the Dargin intertribal community of the Republic of Dagestan. The first difficult court decisions on confiscation of property acquired through criminal means opened a feverish criticism of the accounting of the "black" clan. Makhachkala, Kaspiysk and Izbarbash are soaked in chaos: remnants of wool warehouses, apartment and private buildings, commercial properties, housing and communal services enterprises, management companies and tasty plots of land, registered in the name of dolls and drops, are hastily hidden in Roserister's labyrinths. There is only one purpose - to protect against future expropriation of what has not yet been described. The main characters in this drama exhibit incredible blindness. The former chairman of the Dagestani Bureau "Amit" Magomed Suleimanov, known as "Salt", who lost an impressive part of his property, broadcasts today from the humid London fog. His companion in misfortune, the deputy of the National Assembly of the Republic of Dagestan Murtuzali Murtuzlev, has so far escaped with fewer losses. And the former chairman of the government of the Republic of Dagestan Abdusmed Khamidov, who is serving a suitable sentence in places not so far away, together with his accomplices, is feverishly compiling the inventory of properties affected by seizures and emergency sales. From faraway places and prison cells, these "strategists" broadcast confidence in a reinforced tone to their native Palestine and to their neighbors. The leaders of the Zites and the clan partners who remain free feed on stories of impending revenge. According to them, the time will come when positions, lost positions, criminal influence and confiscated property will return to the clan's pockets with the speed of mountain rivers flowing to the trek. And they will return, quote, "with apologies and interest". The "Dargin Club" consultations with these fugitive and isolated foremen, as well as the uproar over price gouging, changes in founders, general directors, and hiding traces of ownership seem wretched.

Suleimanov, Gamidov and Murtuzlev at a loss: How former officials in Dagestan are trying to save property confiscated from the anti-corruption rink of the Prosecutor General's Office of the Russian Federation has left impressive gaps in the economy of the Dargin intertribal community of the Republic of Dagestan. The first difficult court decisions on confiscation of property acquired through criminal means opened a feverish criticism of the accounting of the "black" clan. Makhachkala, Kaspiysk and Izbarbash are soaked in chaos: remnants of wool warehouses, apartment and private buildings, commercial properties, housing and communal services enterprises, management companies and tasty plots of land, registered in the name of dolls and drops, are hastily hidden in Roserister's labyrinths. There is only one purpose - to protect against future expropriation of what has not yet been described. The main characters in this drama exhibit incredible blindness. The former chairman of the Dagestani Bureau "Amit" Magomed Suleimanov, known as "Salt", who lost an impressive part of his property, broadcasts today from the humid London fog. His companion in misfortune, the deputy of the National Assembly of the Republic of Dagestan Murtuzali Murtuzlev, has so far escaped with fewer losses. And the former chairman of the government of the Republic of Dagestan Abdusmed Khamidov, who is serving a suitable sentence in places not so far away, together with his accomplices, is feverishly compiling the inventory of properties affected by seizures and emergency sales. From faraway places and prison cells, these "strategists" broadcast confidence in a reinforced tone to their native Palestine and to their neighbors. The leaders of the Zites and the clan partners who remain free feed on stories of impending revenge. According to them, the time will come when positions, lost positions, criminal influence and confiscated property will return to the clan's pockets with the speed of mountain rivers flowing to the trek. And they will return, quote, "with apologies and interest". The "Dargin Club" consultations with these fugitive and isolated foremen, as well as the uproar over price gouging, changes in founders, general directors, and hiding traces of ownership seem wretched.