
The InformNapalm international volunteer community continues to gather data on the Russian war criminals who have taken part in the aggression against Georgia and occupied it afterwards. The current article describes a Russian officer who recently served in the Russian occupation military base in Tskhinvali region of Georgia and continued his service in the coastal forces of the Russian Black sea fleet in the occupied Crimea.
Performing OSINT investigation of the Russian soldiers’ social profiles we spotted some ‘Evgeny Bond‘ whose album contained several pictures taken in Samachablo area in Georgia (Tskhinvali region of the so-called Southern Ossetia), which is now occupied by Russia.
Here is a photo of a Georgian village in the Liakh lin destroyed by the Russian forces from September 22, 2008:
Another picture from the later period worths our attention as well – it shows Evgeny against a devastated Georgian village in Samachablo region. ‘Bond‘ uploaded it in May of 2013.
It was not difficult to find out the real identity of the Russian occupant. The personal data block and album of ‘Bond’ contained enough information to do that.
Background information:
- Name: Evgeny Zhelezkin
- Nick: Evgeny Bond
- Born: in Volgograd Oblast (Russia) on July 18, 1984
- Supposed address: town of Mikhailovka, 1, apt. 21, DRSU-5, Volgograd Oblast (according to the database of the Traffic Safety Inspection of Volgograd 1, 2)
- Education: graduated Ryazan Military Auto Transport institute in 2005
- Social networks: VK (archive of profile, album, contacts), OK (archive of profile – limited)
- Skype: evgeniyrso
Information regarding Evgeny Zhelezkin can also be found on the website of the Volgograd TV company (actual on September 23, 2009). According to it, the ‘senior lieutenant Evgeny Zhelezkin got a new apartment in 2009 participating in the RosVoenZhilio military mortgage loan program since 2005’.
Evgeny Zhelezkin has served in units of the Southern Military District for 10 years. Last severals years he spent at the Russian 4th military occupation base in Samachablo region, Georgia. As the figurant says, this ‘punishment’ ended in September, 2015.
Zhelezkin was moved to one of the military units of the coastal forces of the Russian Black sea fleet holding the rank of lieutenant-commander (captain III rank). This unit is deployed in the territory of the occupied Crime, which the motorhead-occupant visited a lot.
It should be recalled that in November of 2015 InformNapalm disclosed a group of 19 paratrooper-veterans from Pskov who took part in the occupation of Georgia. 8 servicemen still serve in the Russia’s armed forces, 18 have participated in the military aggression against Georgia in 2008, 6 of them are involved in the undeclared war against Ukraine (read ‘Confession of a Pskov paratrooper‘).
It is interesting that after the investigation, these brave Putin’s soldiers started to delete their social profiles and photos. This means that they (no matter if the servicemen themselves or the special services responsible for data mopping up) realize the weakness of their position and feel the coming payback.
We believe that time will come when each Russian occupant pays his bills. And it is not important if he participated in the combat actions or was just a silent witness of his commander’s crimes. The initiative group of the Hague international court conducted some meetings in Tbilisi in February, 2016, where the cooperation questions regarding the war crimes investigations were discussed. The Hague international court and the Prosecutor’s office, regardless the well-known position of the Russian Federation, plan to cooperate with all sides of the conflict. It is clearly stated in the international court’s decision that the so-called Southern Ossetia is not an independent state and remains a part of Georgia. The court will consider only the results of the investigative measures conducted by Russia and Georgia.
Original article by Irakli Komakhidze, translated by Stepan Grishin
7 Responses to “Mr. Bond’s Career Path: from Occupied Tskhinvali to Occupied Crimea”
08/12/2016
The War of 08.08.08. Eight years later - InformNapalm.org (English)[…] Bond’s Career Path: from Occupied Tskhinvali to Occupied Crimea (dated March 1, 2016). This is a story about Yevgeniy Zhelezkin, the Russian officer, who participated in the war of August 2008. He served at the Russian army base in Tskhinval in the occupied part of Georgia, until his recent transfer to the coastal forces of the Black Sea Fleet in the occupied Crimea. […]
08/15/2016
The Dynasty of Russian War Criminals: Biographic Narrative of the Invader - InformNapalm.org (English)[…] Bond’s Career Path: From Occupied Tskhinvali to Occupied Crimea 2016-03-01 […]
08/16/2016
Den ryska krigsförbrytardynastin: Biografi över inkräktare - InformNapalm på svenska[…] Från ockuperade Tschinvali till ockuperade Krim 2016/03/01 […]
08/17/2016
Et russisk krigsforbryterdynasti: Biografisk beskrivelse av inntrengere - InformNapalm på norsk[…] Fra okkuperte Tskhinvali til det okkuperte Krim 01/03/2016 […]
11/07/2016
Mördande nostalgi: Rysk trafikpolis aktiv i den illegala väpnade formationen Ryazan - InformNapalm på svenska[…] From occupied Tskhinvali to occupied Crimea 2016-03-02 […]
08/08/2017
Vi minns 9-årsdagen av den ryska invasionen av Georgien under 2008[…] den ockuperade staden Tschinvali till Krim (2016-03-01). En artikel som beskriver den ryska officeraren Evgeniy Zheleznik. Han deltog i kriget mot Georgien år 2008. […]
08/09/2017
Vi husker 9-årsdagen for den russiske invasjonen av Georgia i 2008[…] den okkuperte byen Tskhinvali til Krim (2016-03-01). En artikkel som beskriver den russiske offiseren Evgeniy Zheleznik. Han deltok i krigen mot Georgia i 2008. […]