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- Svetlana Gubareva's description
- The ‘Nord-Ost’ tragedy': S. Gubareva tries to get the truth
- ‘NORD-OST’: IS THE SONG AND DANCE OVER?
- ‘NORD-OST’ IS OVER - LIFE GOES ON!
- About the Russian Federation's upholding 'Nord-Ost'
- Relatives of hostages found their loved ones shot
- "I wished to attract attention to the tragedy"
- Two gases were used
- Why did she shoot him?
- 57 часов в театре
- The buried truth
- Ольга Криль: Норд-Ост
- Booker, Sandy Alan
- Hostage Irina Hiarrell describes what happened
- Someday you will have to answer for ‘Nord-Ost’
- About unscrupulous journalists, or “under the spreading cranberry tree”
- Questions and answers during the live broadcast on radio Echo of Moscow
- A bureaucrat demands a dead person’s autobiography
- "Red tape bordering on cynicism"
- Victory at the cost of 130 lives
- ‘Nord-Ost’ on the Internet
- THE "LEPERS" OF RUSSIA
- Mercury was snuck into lawyer's car
- Poisoned by the government
- Kadyrov could be summoned to Moscow District Military Court
- Who Murdered These Russian Journalists?
- Looter-prosecutors
- Why they surrounded the Beslan children
- The explosion in Pyatigorsk has been recognized as a terrori
- The ‘nice guys’ are on the warpath
- September 3rd to be a day of solidarity in the fight against
- "Here there will be no religion or politics"
- Pushed around on Triumph Square
- The memorial candles of Beslan
- 74%of Russians accuse the government of concealing the truth
- Chechnya, the endless war that Moscow cannot win
- Nord-Ost: life before and after
- At Dubrovka 130 white balloons were released into the sky
- Powerful bomb found in the National Theatre and Concert Hall
- Victims of terrorist attack on Dubrovka
- The Edge of Time
- Nord-Ost's Eternal Hostages
- EXPLOSION IN MINSK
- Осетины, образцовые жертвы
- South Ossetia historian writes about 2004 Beslan tragedy
- New York premiere of the ‘Nord-Ost’ hostage seizure
- Terrorist attack in the Oslo government quarter
- On August 30th journalist A.Politkovskaya would have been 54
- Parisian 'Nord-Ost'
- RT на русском. Акция в память о трагических событиях в Театральном центре на Дубровке
- Потерпевшие обжаловали в ВС приговор пособнику теракта на Дубровке в части компенсаций
- России нужен закон о статусе жертв терактов
| Ustinovskaya, Yekaterina |
| Уже 22 года... |
| 24/10/24 13:38 more... |
| author Аноним |
| Kurbatova, Christina |
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Детки Милые, хорошие наши детки!!! Так просто не должно быть, это больно, это нечестно, это ужасно. |
| 30/06/24 01:30 more... |
| author Ольга |
| Grishin, Alexey |
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Памяти Алексея Дмитриевича Гришина Светлая память прекрасному человеку! Мы работали в ГМПС, тогда он был молодым начальником отдела металлов, подающим боль... |
| 14/11/23 18:27 more... |
| author Бондарева Юлия |
| Panteleev, Denis |
| Вот уже и 21 год , а будто как вчера !!!! |
| 26/10/23 12:11 more... |
| author Ирина |
| Ustinovskaya, Yekaterina |
| Помним. |
| 24/10/23 17:44 more... |
| author Аноним |
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Interview with former |
| Written by Радио «Свобода» | |||||||||
| Пятница, 31 Октябрь 2003 | |||||||||
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Yuri Zhigalkin, New York correspondent for Radio Svoboda, talks with former Yuri Zhigalkin: We will give the following ten minutes of our program over to a talk with an unexpected guest here in New York. Kazakhstan citizen Svetlana Gubareva was among the hostages taken prisoner in the theater at Dubrovka. After a Russian special forces operation, her Yuri Zhigalkin: But how did it happen that you were to meet with the FBI? Svetlana Gubareva: They asked to interview me immediately after Sandy's death, but they never got around to a specific time due to some bureaucratic delays. Now, while I'm here in the US, they decided to use this moment. Yuri Zhigalkin: Do you have any idea what they will ask you about? Svetlana Gubareva: I guess, since there are investigating what happened, I'll just be a witness. I'll tell them how it was. Yuri Zhigalkin: And, what you do intend to describe to the FBI agents? Svetlana Gubareva: The truth, that which I saw, that which I know. Yuri Zhigalkin: Does this truth differ from that which we know? Svetlana Gubareva: Without a doubt. I'll start with the fact that immediately after seizure they kept saying that blood was flowing, heads were rolling, but in reality it was more or less peaceful, as much as such a situation can be considered peaceful. There was no torture or violence of any kind. Well, there were, naturally, threats. They always threatened that, if the authorities did not negotiated, then they start shooting people, or, if the authorities tried to storm the building, then they'd blow up everyone. There’s no doubt that there were threats. I think that controlling such as mass of people, almost a thousand, it was probably only possible by making us afraid. But my feelings differed from many of the Russians, because they kept saying: 'we're not at war with foreigners, we won't touch you, we'll let out soon'. Yuri Zhigalkin: You lost your daughter and your fiancé during this tragedy. It's already been more than a year. How do you feel now? Svetlana Gubareva: I never noticed how this year passed, because every night I've been at Yuri Zhigalkin: Svetlana, are you trying to get some kind of compensation? And in what way? Svetlana Gubareva: A number of other foreigners and I have filed suit against the Russian government, for violating our loved ones' basic right — the right to the life. Yuri Zhigalkin: And the result? Svetlana Gubareva: Thus far — refusal. But we won't give up. We will obtain justice. There's no use counting on Russian justice. I have a feeling that the Russian government will use all its power to suppress the Yuri Zhigalkin: As I understand it, compensation is not just a rhetorical question for you. If you did get some money, could you get on with your life, do things a little differently? Svetlana Gubareva: Well, people help me out, and it struck me as so surprising, I never expected that most of them come from America. Maybe this really is a country that is worth living in. Glen and Victoria Hagen, they set up a fund especially designed to help me morally and materially. Andrey Mogilyanski in Philadelphia also set up a fund to help the hostages from Yuri Zhigalkin: I have a question. Here you are telling us your pain. Is there any spite in you, a desire for retribution? Svetlana Gubareva: I have a desire to obtain justice. Everyone should answer for what he has done. Yuri Zhigalkin: Good. If you are aren’t able to obtain justice in Russia, which is how it's looking right now, you'll turn next to the European Court? Svetlana Gubareva: My hope is strictly with the European Court. A number of other hostages and I filed suits against the Russian government, and they rejected them, of course, so we are united. I understand very well that one soldier in the field isn't enough, we have to join together to resist the power of the government machine. An organization for the Yuri Zhigalkin: Your situation became the central theme in a novel by Eduard Topol. Svetlana Gubareva: I should say that my story is no better or worse than any other, it's just that Topol selected me. You know, Lena Baranovskaya lost her husband and son, and that was also a rather romantic story. She knew her husband 30 years, and he waited 30 years for her to agree to marry him, but they only managed to live together one year before Yuri Zhigalkin: In Topol's work there is a rather interesting subject — your correspondence with Barayev's girlfriend. It this really true? Svetlana Gubareva: She was the woman who loved him. A young girl. I found a message from her on the internet site created by the parents of Grigori Burban, who was another hostage who died at Yuri Zhigalkin: And what you did get from this correspondence? Does this person seem kindred to you? Svetlana Gubareva: This person suffers as I do. It seems to me that any grief deserves sympathy. Yuri Zhigalkin: I already know how you feel about the authorities and those who made decision to assault the theater. But how do you, if you would allow me this question, how do you feel about those who took you hostage? Svetlana Gubareva: I understand that their acts were impermissible. There is no way to justify threatening the lives of innocent civilians, those men, women, and children who would go to the theater that night. There is simply no justification for any reason. But I understand why those women went there. Really, one had to really push these women hard so that they reached such a state that they were ready to forget their fear of death and to go there with a weapon in order to kill, or let us say, maybe to kill. Sitting there in the hall, I talked with many of them. The last woman whom I talked to was about my age. She told a terrible story, about how her home was destroyed it in the first Chechen war. Her husband built another, but the Russians destroyed it again. Then one day they came to the school, and took away her Views: 12602 |
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