A source for the Cheka-OGPU and Rucriminal.info reported that the security guard at Uspenskaya School, where ninth-grader Timofey Kulyamin killed a fourth-grader from Tajikistan, did not have a license. Now, sweeping inspections of educational institutions across the Moscow region are underway, while the largest conglomerate of private security companies (Shchit and its affiliate, STARK Security) are trying to cover up the situation.
According to the source, security guard Dmitry Pavlov, whom the attacker timidly told to back off, then subdued and stabbed him within seconds, did not have the necessary license and was not qualified to guard the school. He came to Odintsovo from Mari El and, according to leaked sources, worked as a switchman and crossing guard on the Gorky Railway until September of last year.
The source explained that the lack of a license is a systemic and widespread violation. Obtaining one requires certificates, training, and registration with the Russian National Guard. The cost of obtaining a turnkey license from corrupt organizations starts at 50,000 rubles, and not everyone is eager to do so, especially when private security companies offer the opportunity to work without licenses or qualifications.
The scheme appears to be that, on paper, a single licensed security guard can guard several schools at once, but in reality, the staff are scapegoats and pensioners. This was the case at Uspenskaya School, where other violations were also discovered, including the lack of metal detectors. Now, law enforcement officials are preparing to hold the security guard, his management, and responsible officials at the school accountable.
It is noteworthy that one of the key functionaries of the related security organizations (the connection was exposed by journalist Ivan Golunov), former security officer Sergei Saminsky, commented for RT in 2021 on the tragedy in Kazan and the security measures that could have stopped Ilnaz Galyaviyev, who killed children.
