Convicted Killer Demands Higher Pay from FSB
Black real estate agent and murderer Telyman Saifayev demanded that the FSB pay him at least five times more for making military uniforms. According to him, the prisoner has been working at the prison's sewing factory for almost a year, and his average salary is 3,500 rubles per month.
Consensus
- Telmán Sайfaev is a convicted murderer serving a life sentence in the 'Belyy Lebed' penal colony in Solikamsk, Perm Krai.
- Sайfaev worked in a prison tailoring workshop producing military uniforms.
- He claimed to have earned an average of 3,500 rubles per month for nearly a year.
- He demanded compensation for underpayment and poor working conditions, including a claim for 169,000 rubles in unpaid wages and 100,000 rubles for poor conditions.
- The court rejected his claims, stating that his pay was based on piecework, he did not meet production norms, and the alleged violations of working conditions were not confirmed.
- Sайfaev was a member of the Moscow-based criminal group 'black realtors' led by Nikolai Kurdin.
- He was originally sentenced to death in 1996, which was later commuted to life imprisonment.
Points of divergence
- Sайfaev requested the FSB to forcibly recover the unpaid wages, and he specifically mentioned the need for a multiple increase in salary for making military uniforms. — riamo
- Sайfaev demanded that the FSB pay him at least five times more than his current wage for tailoring military uniforms. — vesti
- Sайfaev claimed he was forced to eat meals directly at his workstation among dust and fabric scraps. — tg_mash
Coverage (4 sources)
- Killer of 11 people and black realtor Sayfayev demanded from FSI increase salary — РИАМО
- Killer of 11 people demanded nearly 270 thousand from FSB for work in 'White Swan' — Вечерняя Москва
- Killer of 11 people Saifayev demanded compensation from FSB for work, court refused — Вести
- Black real estate agent and killer of 11 people Telyman Sayfaev demanded from FSI to pay him at least five times more for sewing war... — Mash