Military blogger Vladlen Tatarsky, real name Maxim Fomin, was killed when a bomb went off during a pro-war event in St. Petersburg on April 2.
blogger Vladlen Tatarsky at a pro-war event in central St. Petersburg earlier this month.
The FSB told Russia's state-run news agency Tass that the blast at a St. Petersburg cafe on April 2 was organized by Ukrainian intelligence and its agents, including Russian opposition activists"hiding abroad." Tatarsky, whose real name was Maxim Fomin, was killed when a bomb went off during a pro-war event at a cafe on the bank of the Neva River in the heart of St. Petersburg. The blast wounded at least 42 others, according to Russia's Health Ministry.
People attend the funeral of Russian military blogger Maxim Fomin, widely known by the name of Vladlen Tatarsky, at Troyekurovo Cemetery on April 8, 2023, in Moscow, Russia. He was killed by a bomb blast in a cafe in Saint Petersburg.Born in eastern Ukraine, Tatarsky was one of Russia's most influential bloggers, having amassed more than 560,000 Telegram followers before he was killed.
A day after the blast, police said they had arrested and charged a woman called Darya Trepova with carrying out the attack. Authorities said the 26-year-old was a supporter of the jailed opposition leader
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Russia identifies Ukrainian suspect in war blogger's killingRussia’s top security agency has accused a Ukrainian man of involvement in a bombing that killed a well-known Russian military blogger at a St. Petersburg cafe. Vladlen Tatarsky, an ardent supporter of the war in Ukraine, was killed on April 2 as he led a discussion at the riverside cafe. A Russian woman who was seen on video presenting Tatarsky with a statuette moments before the blast was quickly arrested. On Thursday, Russia's Federal Security Service said a Ukrainian citizen had gathered information about the blogger and supplied the woman with explosives that were in the statuette. Russia claims he acted on orders from Ukrainian intelligence. Ukrainian authorities haven't directly responded to Moscow's accusations.
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