Post by hi224 on Aug 2, 2021 19:45:45 GMT
Egor Dmitrievich Nisevich is a child from Moscow who went missing (presumably kidnapped) just 23 days after his birth. Despite the active searches of the militia and Interpol and the help of volunteers and television workers, the child was never found. The disappearance of Nisevich attracted public attention largely because just two days after his disappearance, his mother Irina committed suicide without any explanation by throwing herself out of the window.
Egor Dmitrievich Nisevich was born on February 16, 1998, in Moscow. On March 11, his mother Irina Nisevich came to the antenatal clinic to present a bouquet of white daisies to her doctor as a token of gratitude. She left Egor in the stroller on the street, at the entrance to the building. When she returned a couple of minutes later, Egor was no longer in the stroller. The militia was called and immediately began looking for Egor.
Dogs were allowed on the trail of the boy, but that day the weather was cloudy and the search did not yield any results. The militia searched all nearby abandoned attics, basements and warehouses, but didn't find anything. On the same day, a criminal case was opened under the article "Kidnapping", a special department was created to search for Egor. They round-the-clock waited for a ransom call in a department throughout the investigation, but it never came. Almost all of the Moscow militia were involved in the search for the child; Egor's photo was shown on TV and in newspapers. On March 13, Irina Nisevich committed suicide by jumping out of the window of her apartment on the eighth floor. She was cremated and buried in Israel, where her parents and daughter from her first marriage lived at that time.
On July 9, the NTV television company received an anonymous letter from Gomel. The authors reported that they had a kidnapped Egorand demanded $ 480,000 for his return. The extortionists stipulated that if a certain code phrase is heard on the NTV "Kriminal" program, they would assume that the channel staff agrees to participate in the ransom of Egor. The first to read the letter was Andrei Koloshin, who worked for NTV under a contract. He turned to the channel's management for permission to speak the code phrase on the air, but did not receive consent and began to act on his own initiative. A few days later, NTV received a letter from the extortionists with instructions: Koloshin needed to personally bring money to Gomel. He handed the letter to the Moscow Criminal Intelligence staff and went with them to Belarus. There, at the time appointed by the criminals, a local TV channel announced the disappearance of a collie dog and named a contact phone number (Koloshin's hotel room). The next day, the journalist received a call from an unknown woman who made an appointment for him at the entrance to the hospital located on the bank of the Pripyat River. By agreement with the law enforcement agencies, Koloshin told her that he would not be able to come himself, but would send his friend. Instead of him, a Criminal Investigator went to meet with the kidnappers. The women met and went through the park to the river. There, a militia woman handed a bag with money to the kidnapper. Having counted them, she gave a prearranged signal, and a motorboat with two men immediately swam to the shore. They were immediately detained. At the first interrogation, they admitted that they simply wanted to profit from a crime. The extortion plan was invented by the leader of the scammers, the former chief accountant, Igor Abushenko. His accomplices were car mechanic Ivan Ankin and unemployed Oksana Gusarova. All three face 7 to 15 years in prison. The NTV leadership did not renew the contract with journalist Andrei Koloshin. A representative of the channel said that Koloshin "violated professional ethics" and noted that "the quality of his work has ceased to satisfy us." In turn, Russian and Belarusian militiamen believed that they would not have been able to find the swindlers without the help of a journalist.
On Decabry 1, 1999, NTV broadcasted an episode of "Independent Enquiry" (Nezavisimoe Rassledovanie) talk show about Nisevich's disappearance. On top of all, three psychic mediums were invited on the show, who said that Egor was alive and kidnapped by "serious people" with which Irina had problems, and who just wanted to put a scare into her, but Irina's suicide dished their schemes.
The investigation checked a lot of people for involvement in the abduction.
Gypsies were suspected of abducting, investigators even contacted the head of the Gypsies diaspora.
The version about the abduction of Egor by homeless people was being developed.
Childless people or people who have recently experienced the loss of their child have kidnapped Egor.
There was a version about a possible staged abduction; the investigation suggested that Irina Nisevich or her relatives could accidentally kill Egor.
Egor Nisevich's profile was listed in the Interpol database in the fall of 2011, however, it was deleted for some unknown reason. Egor's fate remains unknown.
Sources (Russian):
ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Нисевич,_Егор_Дмитриевич
www.kommersant.ru/doc/201796
The episode of "Independent Enquiry" talk show
www.truecrime.guru/index.php?topic=1140.0
Egor Dmitrievich Nisevich was born on February 16, 1998, in Moscow. On March 11, his mother Irina Nisevich came to the antenatal clinic to present a bouquet of white daisies to her doctor as a token of gratitude. She left Egor in the stroller on the street, at the entrance to the building. When she returned a couple of minutes later, Egor was no longer in the stroller. The militia was called and immediately began looking for Egor.
Dogs were allowed on the trail of the boy, but that day the weather was cloudy and the search did not yield any results. The militia searched all nearby abandoned attics, basements and warehouses, but didn't find anything. On the same day, a criminal case was opened under the article "Kidnapping", a special department was created to search for Egor. They round-the-clock waited for a ransom call in a department throughout the investigation, but it never came. Almost all of the Moscow militia were involved in the search for the child; Egor's photo was shown on TV and in newspapers. On March 13, Irina Nisevich committed suicide by jumping out of the window of her apartment on the eighth floor. She was cremated and buried in Israel, where her parents and daughter from her first marriage lived at that time.
On July 9, the NTV television company received an anonymous letter from Gomel. The authors reported that they had a kidnapped Egorand demanded $ 480,000 for his return. The extortionists stipulated that if a certain code phrase is heard on the NTV "Kriminal" program, they would assume that the channel staff agrees to participate in the ransom of Egor. The first to read the letter was Andrei Koloshin, who worked for NTV under a contract. He turned to the channel's management for permission to speak the code phrase on the air, but did not receive consent and began to act on his own initiative. A few days later, NTV received a letter from the extortionists with instructions: Koloshin needed to personally bring money to Gomel. He handed the letter to the Moscow Criminal Intelligence staff and went with them to Belarus. There, at the time appointed by the criminals, a local TV channel announced the disappearance of a collie dog and named a contact phone number (Koloshin's hotel room). The next day, the journalist received a call from an unknown woman who made an appointment for him at the entrance to the hospital located on the bank of the Pripyat River. By agreement with the law enforcement agencies, Koloshin told her that he would not be able to come himself, but would send his friend. Instead of him, a Criminal Investigator went to meet with the kidnappers. The women met and went through the park to the river. There, a militia woman handed a bag with money to the kidnapper. Having counted them, she gave a prearranged signal, and a motorboat with two men immediately swam to the shore. They were immediately detained. At the first interrogation, they admitted that they simply wanted to profit from a crime. The extortion plan was invented by the leader of the scammers, the former chief accountant, Igor Abushenko. His accomplices were car mechanic Ivan Ankin and unemployed Oksana Gusarova. All three face 7 to 15 years in prison. The NTV leadership did not renew the contract with journalist Andrei Koloshin. A representative of the channel said that Koloshin "violated professional ethics" and noted that "the quality of his work has ceased to satisfy us." In turn, Russian and Belarusian militiamen believed that they would not have been able to find the swindlers without the help of a journalist.
On Decabry 1, 1999, NTV broadcasted an episode of "Independent Enquiry" (Nezavisimoe Rassledovanie) talk show about Nisevich's disappearance. On top of all, three psychic mediums were invited on the show, who said that Egor was alive and kidnapped by "serious people" with which Irina had problems, and who just wanted to put a scare into her, but Irina's suicide dished their schemes.
The investigation checked a lot of people for involvement in the abduction.
Gypsies were suspected of abducting, investigators even contacted the head of the Gypsies diaspora.
The version about the abduction of Egor by homeless people was being developed.
Childless people or people who have recently experienced the loss of their child have kidnapped Egor.
There was a version about a possible staged abduction; the investigation suggested that Irina Nisevich or her relatives could accidentally kill Egor.
Egor Nisevich's profile was listed in the Interpol database in the fall of 2011, however, it was deleted for some unknown reason. Egor's fate remains unknown.
Sources (Russian):
ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Нисевич,_Егор_Дмитриевич
www.kommersant.ru/doc/201796
The episode of "Independent Enquiry" talk show
www.truecrime.guru/index.php?topic=1140.0