Tambov-Malyshevskaya
Diagram Legend
- Person
- Organization
- Network
- Market / Route
- Process
- Historical Institution
- Regime / External Partner
- Direct structural / patronage tie
- Documented secondary / contested link
- Flow direction (patronage / extraction / krysha)
- Structural context
- Primary entities & mechanisms
- Active / inspected focus
Tambov-Malyshevskaya
Sources used: SRC-DAW-2014; SRC-GAL-2018; secondary historical literature on St Petersburg organised crime in the 1990s.
Short Factual Summary
The Tambov-Malyshevskaya organised crime group (OPG) was one of the major criminal structures active in St Petersburg in the 1990s. Secondary literature (Dawisha, Galeotti and others) links elements of the St Petersburg criminal milieu of that period to the broader environment in which the early Putin circle operated, including documented contacts between security officers, city officials and criminal networks.
The card treats the group as a historical network relevant to the formative period of state–crime symbiosis; it does not assert continuous operational control in the present.
Documented Relationships
| Target | Type | Description | Source_ids |
|---|---|---|---|
| St Petersburg 1990s milieu | historical / environmental | Active in the same city and period as the early Putin administrative circle. | SRC-DAW-2014; SRC-GAL-2018 |
| State–crime symbiosis (mechanism) | historical illustration | Cited in secondary literature as part of the 1990s interpenetration of crime and official structures. | SRC-GAL-2018; SRC-DAW-2014 |
Key Claims
KU-TM-01
Claim: The Tambov-Malyshevskaya OPG was a major organised-crime structure in 1990s St Petersburg.
Source_ids: SRC-GAL-2018; secondary historical
Type: SecondaryKU-TM-02
Claim: Secondary literature situates the 1990s St Petersburg criminal milieu within the formative environment of later state–crime and security–business interpenetration.
Source_ids: SRC-DAW-2014; SRC-GAL-2018
Type: Secondary analytical
Sources
- SRC-DAW-2014
- SRC-GAL-2018
- Secondary historical literature on St Petersburg organised crime