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2002 |
Ustinovskaya, Yekaterina |
Уже 22 года... |
24/10/24 13:38 more... |
author Аноним |
Kurbatova, Christina |
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 |
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 |
Former |
Written by Татьяна КУЗНЕЦОВА | |||||||||
Вторник, 23 Октябрь 2007 | |||||||||
Five years ago, on October 23rd, 2002, terrorists took hostage more than 900 people who had come to the musical VIDEO: On October 26th, 2007, on Dubrovka in Moscow there will be memorial service dedicated to those slain in the terrorist-seized theatrical center. Joining the former hostages will be victims of terror attacks in Beslan, New York, and London. Five years have passed since more than forty bandits seized a building in Moscow with over 900 people inside, and held them at gunpoint and under threat of being blown up for three days. Afterwards, alas, the nation shuddered again and again: there was the Moscow subway bombing, suicide bombers blew up two airliners, and, finally, there was bloody Beslan, where 330 died, half of them children. The events of these three days have been obliterated from the memory of the country, but not from the memory of those who spent those terrible hours in the auditorium, or stood outside in the rain, waiting for it to at last be possible to embrace their loved ones, but later searching for them hospitals and morgues. Grief does not disappear Their pain has still not been healed. They created their own memorial on the website “It is hard to write about Dennis in the past tense,” wrote Dennis Simonov’s mother and father. “Because we still feel as if he just left home on business, and that in the evening, as usual, he would definitely come back. There is a huge wound is in the heart, and the pain remains for the rest of life.” “In April this year I think Sasha would have been 70! Yes, only 70 years old! He was young and spirit and body: handsome, smart, strong, cheerful, spontaneous and as inquisitive as a kid. He never ceased to learn. He eagerly lived and made plans. Even now, we do not part! He is always with us! His remarkable smile, his quiet and gentle voice, his kindness and his love!” So tenderly about Alexander Volkov writes his wife. Do not deny them help! They constantly communicate with each other, and even with those who experienced similar grief, those who were either a victim of a terrorist attacks themselves, or relatives of those who perished in such acts. They do not allow strangers in their ‘family’. They know that no one understands them. I ask, how people are doing, since so much time has passed, has anything nice happened in anyone's life? “We have no happy stories,” says Tatyana Karpova, shaking her head. She is the head of the Another child all the ‘Nor’easters’ worry about is the Such is the gift from the government, the result of a 5-year struggle. All these years they have fought so that the bereaved families could receive financial compensation. Through the courts (!) they managed to get someone 250 rubles a month (that is how much two children who lost their mom and dad at 912 people were taken hostage at Dubrovka. Of this number, about 100 were children. 130 hostages were slain, including 10 children. 41 militants were killed during the assault. 8 1/2 years hard labor was received by Z. Talkhidov, for aiding and abetting terrorism and hostage taking. 7 years imprisonment was received by I. Alyamkin, inspector for one of the passport services of the metropolitan police department, for accepting a bribe in exchange for a temporary visa for a Chechen native who was a member of the group of terrorists that seized the theatrical center. “There was no panic in the auditorium” After Alexander: Once the unit went on alert, we practiced for two days in a theatrical center similar to the one that had been captured by the terrorists. When on the news there were reports about the first hostages escaping, we all let it pass, let it through our emotions. There was only one mood: destroy the militants to free the people. Harsh information was received: the terrorists were armed, they had Each unit was assigned its own sector. My group entered from the projection room, while the militants, who were not in the auditorium but in other facilities and in the lobby, they saw us and rushed They say everyone has their own war. So, I remember the calm, confident tone of the commander as he gave orders. He inspired confidence, and in that situation it was very important. Then, in the Kremlin after the awards ceremony (ed: Alexander was wounded in battle), the President told us: “Guys, terrorism is a war. In order to win, we must unite into a fist.” The war is still going on. There was Beslan, and there were other situations from which we came out with dignity, and most importantly, our people in the end have not become heartless and indifferent — otherwise we could not resist the enemy. Sergey: My team immediately entered the auditorium and the shooting started. In a few seconds most terrorists were neutralized, including the ‘shahidki’ (ed: female suicide bombers), who were wrapped in explosives. I remember one episode, when a commando saw that a grenade had dropped out of the hand of a dead ‘shahidka’, and he jumped a fairly large distance and caught it almost as it hit the floor. Then he saw that it still had the ring in it, so he tossed it… right under my feet. But these were just some moments, because everyone worked to his upper limit. I remember that there was still shooting going on, and out from the seats popped an artist from the musical. He was wearing a pilot’s costume, and with crazed eyes he asked what he should do… But there was no panic among the hostages. In principle, we were able to go in, do our job, and get out, while the people were to be rescued by the doctors and the emergencies ministry personnel. But the guys had a fit, and it quickly spread on the radio, that we would carry the people out. We met the wife of one of our officers there, but I do not remember the other hostages. People often ask me if they ever found us later to thank us. There have been no such cases, in my experience. Although I think one needs such events in life, at least to understand that a stranger’s pain is also your pain. In general one needs to simply love life. That is all. By Tatiana Kuznetsova, in 'Argumenty i Fakty'. Views: 5989 |
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