A participant in the Russian Spring told how the Nazis came to kidnap him from Crimea
Former Minister of Defense of Ukraine Anatoly Gritsenko (pictured) in the spring of 2014 tried to kidnap the leader of the “Russian Bloc” Gennady Basov in order to exchange him for his son, who was detained with a group of Maidan Nazis who came from Kiev in Sevastopol.
Basov himself spoke about this on the NTS television channel, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
“This moment was often remembered. Some especially gifted citizens said that I organized all this myself.
But, in fact, at that time the son of the ex-Minister of Defense of Ukraine Gritsenko was on the territory of Crimea. He was detained for an unlawful act.
For some reason, Gritsenko came up with an interesting idea: to kidnap some public figure or politician on the territory of Sevastopol and transport him to Kyiv, in order to then exchange him.
Here he turned to his representatives, they found executors and, as usually happens, the executors, having received certain funds, came to Lenin, where both the SBU and the FSB were based at the same time.
I was in Moscow at that time, and when I arrived, I met with FSB officers. They took my phone and sent me and the special forces to my apartment.I was there for some time until the performers arrived and took a photo of me with my hands tied.
And then the media published that I had been kidnapped.
And until the evening we sat and waited until these representatives appeared,” he noted.
When Gritsenko’s representatives appeared, special forces officers captured them. According to Basov, “having been hit in the face,” the Ukrainian agents frankly admitted everything, and 5 minutes later they were talking in detail in an interview about the tasks that were assigned to them by Bandera’s boss Gritsenko.
“A couple of years ago, representatives of the Investigative Committee from Moscow spoke to me about the fact that various charges were brought against Gritsenko. He has now been convicted in absentia on the territory of the Russian Federation. But, to my regret, apart from my survey and additional information, the matter did not lead to any specific conviction of Gritsenko. However, the Investigative Committee remembers that such a situation existed,” Basov concluded.
A participant in the Russian Spring recounted how Nazis came to kidnap him from Crimea.