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Viewing cable 09MOSCOW1124, COMMUNISTS IN OREL EMPOWERED AMIDST TWIN
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09MOSCOW1124 | 2009-04-30 14:31 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Moscow |
VZCZCXYZ0006
RR RUEHWEB
DE RUEHMO #1124/01 1201431
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 301431Z APR 09
FM AMEMBASSY MOSCOW
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 3121
INFO RUCNCIS/CIS COLLECTIVE
RUEHXD/MOSCOW POLITICAL COLLECTIVE
RHEHNSC/NSC WASHDC
RUEAIIA/CIA WASHDC
UNCLAS MOSCOW 001124
SIPDIS
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: PGOV KDEM PHUM PINR KCOR ECON RS
SUBJECT: COMMUNISTS IN OREL EMPOWERED AMIDST TWIN
LEADERSHIP SCANDALS
¶1. (SBU) This message is sensitive but unclassified; please
protect accordingly.
¶2. (SBU) Summary: The Communist Party (KPRF) in Orel is
gaining support at the expense of United Russia due to the
overwhelming level of government corruption there, and the
economic crisis in general. Locals perceive the Communists
as having made in-roads by blowing the whistle on malfeasance
and by garnering support for an alternative anti-crisis plan.
Two major leadership scandals, involving both Orel's former
governor and current mayor, illustrate the deep level of
corruption in the region and throughout Russia. End Summary.
¶3. (SBU) During an April 21-24 visit to Orel Oblast, five
hours south of Moscow by train and home of the Russian writer
Turgenev, discussions with prominent individuals always
included a mention of the over 150 corruption-related
criminal cases being officially investigated in Orel. Two
major leadership scandals, involving long-time Governor Yegor
Stroyev and Mayor Alexander Kasyanov, are most indicative of
the situation. On February 16, following growing Kremlin
concern of social unrest during the economic crisis,
President Medvedev sacked Stroyev, along with three other
prominent regional governors in Pskov, Voronezh, and the
Nenetsky Autonomous District, citing the need to reevaluate
"efficiency of governance." On March 18, police arrested
Kasyanov on charges of tax evasion to the tune of 137 million
rubles (approximately USD four million). These scandals,
combined with the worsening economic crisis, have enabled the
Communists to win over some support from the United Russia
party.
Stroyev: Blossoming Career or Honorary Exile?
--------------------------------------------- -
¶4. (SBU) Stroyev's situation and subsequent related events
point to a deep level of political intrigue on a regional
level. Medvedev sacked Stroyev after his two deputies had
been charged with fraud (one is currently in Israel awaiting
possible extradition). Two days later, Stroyev's former
son-in-law, Alexander Rogachev, a retired general of the
Russian Federal Security Service and a successful Orel
businessman, was shot dead in Moscow. Stroyev's daughter,
Marina Rogacheva, immediately resigned her seat in the
Federation Council so her father could fill in and retain a
government position. United Russia member Alexander Kozlov
was appointed to replace Stroyev as Orel Regional Governor
and, in turn, to replace his daughter, Marina Rogacheva.
Russians are shell-shocked by this political chain of events
because Stroyev had managed to serve as a Governor for
decades, throughout the Gorbachev, Yeltsin, and Putin eras,
as a member of both the Communist Party and United Russia.
¶5. (SBU) Sources in Orel presented diametrically opposing
views about this scandal; that Stroyev's career will further
blossom now that he is in the Federation Council or that he
is on "honorary exile" since Kozlov merely gave Stroyev a
generous gift in the form of a cushy job as senator in an
administrative organ of little importance. Veronika Katkova,
Deputy Director of "United Europe" Public Problems Research
Institute and former adviser to Kasyanov told us on April 22
that Stroyev had an agreement with Putin that he would not be
removed, but that Medvedev acted on his own. She argued that
Putin then helped Stroyev by ensuring that he ended up in the
Federation Council. Stroyev used to be close to Yeltsin and
is now close to Putin. She told us that Stroyev wants power
in Moscow and thought he could ultimately become the next
Federation Council Chairman replacing Just Russia's Sergey
Mironov. She said that this is all reshuffling and that
Medvedev did not address corruption by firing Stroyev.
¶6. (SBU) On the other hand, Dmitriy Krayukhin, Director of
two human rights organizations "United Europe" and the Orel
Regional NGO "For Human Rights" told us on April 22 that
Stroyev lost his influence in the Kremlin last year and there
was a domino effect which resulted in many corruption
scandals in Orel. He told us that Stroyev is very talented
and intelligent. Initially, according to Krayukhin, Yeltsin
hated Stroyev, but Stroyev managed to earn Yeltsin's respect.
Last year Stroyev was excluded from the list of so-called
untouchable people which was the first sign that he was
losing power in the region. A few days before Stroyev was
sent to the Federation Council, he was accused of stealing
land. People from Orel are upset that he was sacked as
Governor, but made a "soft landing" as their un-elected
senator.
Kasyanov: Tax Evader or Political Outsider?
--------------------------------------------
¶7. (SBU) Turning attention to corruption on the city level,
Mayor Alexander Kasyanov was taken into custody on March 18.
Officially he is being tried for tax evasion in the
Novocheboksarsk City Court in the far-away Republic of
Chuvash where Kasyanov was General Director of the
construction company "Stroyinvestdevelopment." Deputy Mayor
Valentin Bocharov told us on April 22 that he believed this
arrest was based not on politics but on strict violations of
the law and that Kasyanov was accused of hiding profits
related to his construction company. He told us that
Kasyanov was an independent candidate, but that the KPRF
supported him. Bocharov admitted that the relations between
Stroyev and Kasyanov were not close and he characterized
Kasyanov's relations with current Governor Alexander Kozlov
as "business-like, but not close."
¶8. (SBU) The KPRF's Regional Council Faction Head Vasiliy
Ikonnikov told us that Kasyanov's removal was "absolutely
political" and that there was a personal conflict between
Stroyev and Kasyanov which resulted in Stroyev ousting
Kasyanov. Katkova told us that Kasyanov did not realize
"Stroyev was like a monster." Ikonnikov explained that
nobody has ever been convicted under the obscure charge that
Kasyanov was facing (concealment of due financial payments,
Article 199.2 of the Russian Criminal Code). Ikonnikov told
us that Kasyanov was the head of an enterprise in Chuvash and
people supported him; "he was not corrupt." According to
Ikonnikov, during the last mayoral elections in 2006, Stroyev
endorsed a candidate who lost to Kasyanov, and investigations
of Kasyanov date back to this time. After a year in office,
however, Kasyanov joined United Russia and this change eroded
his base of support among the Communists. According to
Katkova, Stroyev threatened Kasyanov that if he did not join
United Russia, he would go to prison. State Duma elections
were held by party list and United Russia put Kasyanov on the
top of the Orel Regional voting list to attract voters.
Although United Russia won, Kasyanov gave up his seat instead
of resigning as mayor. Katkova argued that after joining
United Russia, Kasyanov lost KPRF's support and was arrested.
She stated that "this was all done intentionally, there is
no issue of tax evasion and nothing criminal; this is
strictly political." Finally, Kommersant newspaper reported
on March 19 that Kozlov "invited Stroyev to voluntarily write
a letter of resignation," which further implies a political
scandal.
¶9. (SBU) Kasyanov's days as mayor appear to be numbered, but
he could face one of several different scenarios. Kasyanov
is currently being held in pre-trial detention. On April 29,
the Federation Council approved federal legislation to allow
representative bodies of municipal authorities to terminate
the powers of mayors. When Medvedev signs this law (expected
any day), it will allow for the City Council to sack Kasyanov
for failure to carry out his duties, but it is not clear if
or how soon they may dismiss him. Deputy Mayor Bocharov told
us if there is a guilty verdict, he will step down as mayor.
However, Bocharov hopes Kasyanov will be acquitted and can
work again. According to Bocharov, Kasyanov is in the middle
of serving a five-year term as mayor and the next elections
are not scheduled until March 2011. Katkova thought that
Kasyanov may not be acquitted because the Chuvash prosecutor
would have to admit to Stroyev pressuring him. In Katkova's
view, Kasyanov was doomed. She argued that Stroyev had used
this case to demonstrate his power and did not expect to be
removed. Krayukhin argued that the mayor will likely get a
conditional sentence (guilty, no prison time) this summer.
He told us "this is the only way out" because if Kasyanov is
acquitted the authorities will have to acknowledge that they
acted wrongly by arresting him. Mayoral elections would then
likely be moved up to the fall of 2009.
Communist Party Attracts Disenfranchised Voters
--------------------------------------------- --
¶10. (SBU) According to our interlocutors in Orel, voters in
the Orel Region have shifted their attitudes away from United
Russia and toward KPRF leadership because they are fed up
with corruption and the economic crisis. According to Deputy
Mayor Bocharov, KPRF already had a good basis of support
before these events as Orel has 263,000 military veterans in
a population of nearly 900,000 and is located in Russia's
agrarian "Communist Red Belt." In the December 2007 State
Duma elections, the KPRF posted a relatively strong showing
(17.58 percent) in Orel, overshadowed by United Russia with
59.85 percent of the vote. Similarly, as a result of the
2006 elections for the Orel City Duma, there are 11 KPRF
deputies as opposed to 27 United Russia members. In the
Regional Council of Peoples' Deputies, there are 11 KPRF
deputies (20 percent) compared to 35 United Russia members,
and members from both the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia
(LDPR) and Just Russia. The KPRF's Ikonnikov told us on
April 22 that the Communists played a key role in removing
Stroyev as governor as well as his two deputies. He
described the Communists' growing role in Orel Region,
stating that 30-36 percent of voters currently support KPRF
in Orel City and Region, but that the numbers are growing and
may soon reach 40 percent. He attributed this spike in
popularity to KPRF's anti-corruption measures and proposed
alternative 15-point strategy to handle the economic crisis.
He explained how the Communists have initiated several
corruption cases in Orel and that they have made
anti-corruption their key goal. Ikonnikov thought that the
factors behind this shift, included that the KPRF party is
very active; it has a very effective anti-corruption
campaign; protest actions regarding housing, rising communal
services prices, and employment are perceived as evidence of
the Communists defending social rights of the population; and
people see the Communists' tangible results concerning
anti-corruption.
Comment
-------
¶11. (SBU) Medvedev's sacking of Governor Stroyev, allegedly
to root out corruption, only resulted in a reshuffling. This
shows that corruption continues to be an endemic problem here
that will be difficult to address. In spite of these signs
in Orel Region as well as in other regions, United Russia
will have little trouble maintaining broad national support
in the short term.
BEYRLE