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Два жителя Чечни подозреваются в покушении на Алламжонова.

Two residents of Chechnya are suspected in the assassination attempt on Allamjonov.

Two residents of Chechnya, Bislan Rasaev and Shamil Temirkhanov, have been placed on Interpol's wanted list by Uzbekistan. They face multiple charges. According to a source from "Vzglyad.uz," the men were offered $1.5 million for the assassination of Komil Allamjonov and Dmitry Li, the head of the National Agency for Project Management (NAPM).

Bislán Rasáev and Shamil Temirkhanov have been placed on the wanted list in connection with the attempted assassination of Allamjonov. This was reported by a source to “Vzglyad.uz.”

According to the information, Uzbekistan has issued an international wanted notice through Interpol for two citizens of Chechnya — Bislán Rasáev (36 years old) and Shamil Temirkhanov (31 years old), who are suspected of being involved in the assassination attempt on the former head of the Information Policy Department of the Presidential Administration, Komil Allamjonov.

Rasáev and Temirkhanov entered Uzbekistan via different routes: one illegally crossed the Uzbek-Kyrgyz border, while the other entered through the “Dostlik” checkpoint. Both, according to investigative authorities, acted on the instructions of their clients, who allegedly offered them $1.5 million for the murder of Allamjonov and the head of the National Agency for Prospective Projects (NAPP), Dmitry Li.

The charges against Rasáev and Temirkhanov include:

  • Illegal border crossing (Article 223 of the Criminal Code of Uzbekistan) — this charge pertains to Rasáev's actions, who, according to investigators, illegally crossed the border with Kyrgyzstan with the assistance of local accomplices.

  • Smuggling (Article 246 of the Criminal Code of Uzbekistan) — it is alleged that Rasáev was involved in the illegal transport of goods or items that could be used in the preparation of a crime.

  • Illegal possession and trafficking of weapons (Article 248 of the Criminal Code of Uzbekistan) — the investigation claims that the suspects had weapons they intended to use for the assassination.

  • Failure to report a crime and concealment (Article 241 of the Criminal Code of Uzbekistan) — both individuals are accused not only of failing to report the planned crime but also of participating in its organization.

It is worth noting that this information has not been officially confirmed. Officials have not yet commented on the situation.

Recall that on October 26, the Prosecutor's Office of Uzbekistan reported that two unknown individuals fired at a Range Rover in the Tashkent region of the country. Inside the vehicle was Komil Allamjonov — the former head of the Information Policy Department of the Presidential Administration of Uzbekistan.

Subsequently, rumors emerged in the press about a potential “Chechen connection.”

The head of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov, dismissed the claims of a “Chechen connection” in the shooting incident in Uzbekistan involving the vehicle of the former official.