Stanislav Rogolev

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Stanislav Rogolev
Born
Stanislav Ivanovich Rogolev

(1941-02-14)14 February 1941
Cause of deathExecution by shooting
Other names"Agent 000"
"Latvian Agent 007"
Conviction(s)Murder
Criminal penaltyDeath
Details
Victims10
Span of crimes
1980–1982
CountrySoviet Union

Stanislav Ivanovich Rogolev (

Soviet serial killer. For one and a half years he attacked 21 women, killing 10 of them. In 1980, Rogolev was convicted four times, and charged once with rape. According to writer Alexander Chekhlov, Rogolev was the informer of Aloizs Vaznis, a police officer, who, in turn, tried to shield Rogolev.[1] In particular, he gave Rogolev full information about the crimes, fabricating a confession in which he could be declared insane. It was also believed that Rogolev had information about the progress of the investigation. According to writer and lawyer Andris Grūtups, Rogolev was a secret agent of the deputy minister, General Anrijs Kavalieris.[2]

The shock is still too soft a word to describe the state in which Latvia was in the early 80's. Schoolgirls went to classes in close-knit groups, husbands greeted wives from late trains, and all over the place were reinforced police detachments. In every doorway, law-abiding citizens, frightened by a man, seemed to see the worst and most bloody maniac of Latvia of the Soviet period - Stanislav Rogolev.

Crimes

Investigation

Wanted: Stanislav Ivanovich Rogolev, born in 1941. Height 180 cm, solid, athletic build, weight 100 kg; hair is dark, wavy.

To catch the maniac, a special detective group was formed. It is believed that Rogolev had information about the investigation process and because of that evaded the detective group for longer. After the murder in the "Jūras Perle" group, police experts employed an unprecedented measure: they took fingerprints from all the bottles that were on the tables that evening. And they then calculated Rogolev's fingerprints. After the criminal was put on the wanted list, his accomplice Svāre turned himself in to the Dubulti militia and suggested that Rogolev possibly resided in Ulbroka. The police, after this incident, received an informal order not to take him alive.[3] Rogolev was detained by two young police officers, who did not know about the unofficial order. He tried to escape during the detention, but Rogolev was incapacitated by the officers and fell down on the ground. Evidence and tools from the crimes were found in his apartment. Rogolev himself willingly confessed after the detention. Psychiatric examination under the leadership of Prof. Shostakovich from the

Leningrad on 19 June 1984.[4]
 The case was conducted by the investigator for special cases Jānis Skrastiņš.

If you believe the police legend, after awarding him the highest measure Stanislav Rogolev behaved extremely apathetic and was completely indifferent to everything that happens around. But at the airport, when he, already sentenced, was taken to the place of execution in Leningrad, saw a beautiful girl, he suddenly enlivened and said: "If I could have one more of this - and then ... shoot."

References

  1. ^ «Дело № 1», Alexander Chekhlov, Riga, 1992, 1995.
  2. ^ «Маньяк», Андрис Грутупс, «Atēna», 2010 г.
  3. ^ Игорь Ищук. Ретродетектив. Дело Рогалева: маньяк был личным агентом генерала Кавалиериса, 13.05.2010.
  4. ^ Е. Смехова. Возвращение Маньяка. // газета «Суббота», № 39, 29.9-5.10 2010 г.

Literature

  • "Case number 1", Alexander Chekhlov, Riga, 1992, 1995.
  • "Maniac" (Latvian: "Maniaks"), Andris Grutups, "Atēna", 2010

See also

Documentaries

  • Documentary film "Agent 000" from the series "The investigation was conducted...", 2011.