"In view of the fact that the prosecution's accusation against the criminal suspect Chubanov is clear and the evidence is conclusive, and in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Soviet Criminal Code, I hereby declare that the defendant Chubanov is guilty of embezzlement, abuse of power, and the crime of unknown sources of a huge amount of property.
He was sentenced to seven years in prison and deprived of political rights" Without the presence of a lawyer, Chubanov was quickly led into a trap by the prosecution, and Chubanov's plea was not supported by legal principles, so he lost the trial with little resistance.
Chubanov had intended to ask for an adjournment, but the judge rejected his application on the grounds that his application for an adjournment was not sufficient, since although his lawyer was not present, the court would assign him a free lawyer.
Therefore, Chubanov could not apply for an adjournment of the trial on the pretext that the lawyer was not present.
Chubanov didn't know why Sobchak was absent from today's trial, and Igor, who had been trying to get in from the sidelines, was ultimately unable to do so.
After the trial, Igor asked the judiciary about Sobchak's whereabouts, and it turned out that Sobchak had been taken back to the interior house by the police along with his assistant and driver, and they were involved in a traffic hit-and-run case.
Igor got the news and rushed to the Internal Affairs Bureau, where he finally met Sobchak himself.
Sobchak's first words when they met were: "How is the case, what is the result" "I'm sorry teacher, I was barred from the trial, I didn't see Chubanov himself, I couldn't defend him, he was sentenced to seven years in prison."
Igor said ashamedly.
Sobchak sighed, he thought about it now, he thought that the government would not play tricks if it promised to hear Chulbanov's case openly, but he didn't expect to end up with it.
Now there was only one way to appeal, so Sobchak asked Igor to visit Chubanov in his own name, to calm the person concerned first, and to figure out the rest later.
Before Igor left, Sobchak also asked him to inform Seryosha's secretary Yulia about what had happened.
So just an hour after the end of the trial, Seryosha waited for the news that Chubanov had lost the case.
He would spend seven years in the Sailors Silent Prison.
When Seryosha was in Lubyanka, he had heard about the Silent Prison for Sailors, a prison for violent criminals in Moscow's central district, known for its overcrowding and poor conditions.
However, Sailor Silence is the favorite prison of many prisoners with human lives on their hands, because the prison tattoo artists there are very famous.
If Chubanov were to serve his sentence in such a place, it is conceivable what kind of treatment he would receive in his capacity as a former first deputy minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
Seryosha immediately called Hassan and asked him to find a way to keep Chubanov safe in the silence of the sailors.
Don't be harassed by other inmates.
"Boss, most of the guys over there are sent from out-of-town prisons, but there are a few gangs in Moscow, so I'm afraid we won't be able to speak," Hassan said, embarrassed.
"I don't care what you do, even if you send yourself into the sailors' silence, you will protect Chulbanov's safety," Seryosha said sternly.
"Yes, boss, I will definitely guarantee Chubanov's safety," Hassan changed his frivolous attitude and quickly said seriously.
He could already hear the seriousness of the matter from Seryosha's tone.
After Seryosha explained the matter to Hassan, he contacted Boris, who had been staying abroad, and told him to return to China as soon as possible.
Now that the judiciary has taken Chulbanov, the next step should be to go to the Mediterranean Trading Company.
Seryosha was afraid that the Mediterranean Trading Company would fall into the hands of Ligachev, although for several years the Mediterranean Trading Company had been acting as an agent of Glencore's interests in the Soviet Union, controlling most of the Soviet trade in oil, gas, coal, electrolytic aluminum, and cotton.
But with Seryosha's character of laundering money, he naturally will not leave any handle on the company's accounts.
The Mediterranean Trading Company can only play in the hands of Seryosha, and without Seryosha's support, even if the Mediterranean Trading Company is handed over to Ligachev, it is just an empty shell.
What Seryosha was really worried about was that Ligachev followed the Mediterranean Trading Company to reach into the Soviet Foreign Trade Bank and even the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation, which is why Seryosha tried to stop Ligachev by all means.
Since Ligachev wants to play yin, Seryosha will definitely accompany him, and the Soviet Union is now inseparable from Glencore, let alone him, Seryosha.
In the past, Seryosha has always been in Taoguang to preserve his strength, and since Ligachev wants to see it, let him see who is the most inseparable person in this country.
Seryosha thought about it calmly, he felt that it was too dangerous for Chubanov to be controlled by Ligachev, and it was better to solve this problem once and for all.
So Seryosha reconnected with Hassan and said to him: "Hassan, help me think about how to get Chubanov out of prison" "Boss, you mean you want to help Chubanov escape from prison," Hassan asked suspiciously.
"Yes, Chubanov has helped me a lot in the past, and I owe him a way to get him out of the sailors' silence and send him to Switzerland," Seryosha confessed over the phone.
"Don't worry, boss, I'll do it right," Hassan assured Seryosha.
Hassan, who accepted Seryosha's mission, immediately reported the matter to Petrov's father, who has not been very concerned about the affairs of the gang in recent years, and the skill of money laundering is too high, and it is not something that an old-fashioned character like Petrov, who is used to talking with his fists, can play, he only occasionally inquires about Valentin's arms business, and by the way, maintains friendly relations with the internal affairs bureau for the Gorky Brotherhood, and spends most of the rest of his energy on his favorite restaurant business.
Hassan was completely confused about the plan to escape from prison, and he felt that he had no idea at all, so he could only come to Petrov to discuss it.
"It's not easy to be silent sailors," said Daddy Petrov with emotion.
Sailor's Silence is the official name of the prison known to Muscovites as N3484, and Sailor's Silence is the name of the street in front of this prison.
The prison was established in 1950 and was originally used to hold political prisoners in Stalin's later years, but after Stalin's death, many political prisoners were released or transferred to prisons near Siberia.
So it became the place where Moscow held felons, and the original capacity of this place was 2,500 people, but now it is probably four or five thousand people in it.
It is one of the most numerous felons in the Soviet Union that has never had an escape. t1706231537: