Russian criminal who was killed in the war in Ukraine received a posthumous award from Putin


Russia celebrated its "hero".
In the Russian Federation, a gang leader sentenced to 25 years for murder received a posthumous medal "For Courage" from Vladimir Putin. The victim was awarded "for participation in the war in Ukraine." This was reported by The Insider.
The publication reports that Ivan Neparatov, the leader of the Moscow OPG, died on August 5 in the city of Artemovsk, Donetsk region. The cause of death was listed as "gunshot explosive shrapnel penetrating wound to the head".
Ivan Neparatov, born in 1988, was the leader of a gang of robbers near Moscow. In 2013, he and members of his organized criminal group were found guilty of five murders (among them a woman), three robberies, extortion, fraud, illegal possession of weapons and other crimes. For all this, he had to serve 25 years, but he was released after 12 years. After that, in 2022, he decided to kill the inhabitants of Ukraine in the ranks of the Russian army.
Nepatov was posthumously awarded the medal "For Courage" signed by the Russian president. In addition, the killer was awarded a medal and orders "For Blood and Courage" by the leadership of the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine.


Investigators write that Neparatov is far from the first prisoner to die during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
- Bloomberg: Putin intends to step up attacks on Ukraine following the collapse of talks
- Trump revealed the purpose of the CIA director’s visit to Moscow
- Zelenskyy stated that Kyiv remains Putin’s main target and spoke about preparations for a harsh winter
- Russia has received new weapons from North Korea: which regions of Ukraine could be at risk
- The Main Intelligence Directorate has warned of a possible Russian offensive against the Kyiv and Chernihiv regions following the latest mobilisation
- The Telegraph: Russia is building a secret infrastructure to launch drones into NATO countries
Elena Rasenko writes about science, healthy living and psychology news, and shares her work-life balance tips and tricks.













