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Lavlentsev Vladimir Aleksandrovich
Lavlentsev Vladimir Aleksandrovich

Biography

2013-2014

From May 2013 to October 2014 - Vice Governor of St. Petersburg for housing and communal services. He oversaw in the regional government the solution of issues of urban economy, housing policy, housing and communal services, improvement and power.

2015-2020

From November 2015 to November 2018, he was the chief federal inspector for the city of Moscow of the office of the plenipotentiary representative of the President of the Russian Federation in the Central Federal District.

As Kommersant writes in the issue of July 19, 2023, in 2020, Vladimir Lavlentsev took the position of general director at Stroytransgaz Gennady Timchenko, a large contractor for the construction of infrastructure facilities and a general contractor for the construction of the SKA-Arena hockey stadium on the site of the collapsed SKK Petersburg. In August of the same year, Vladimir Lavlentsev became the owner of 19.99% of OSH LLC associated with Stroytransgaz. 80.01% of the company's shares belong to Volga Group LLC Gennady Timchenko.

2023: Transfer to jail in fraud case

At the end of November 2023, the Meshchansky Court of Moscow tightened the measure of restraint for Vladimir Lavlentsev, accused of fraud, from house arrest to detention. The former vice-governor of St. Petersburg was sent to a pre-trial detention center until December 17, 2023.

Initially, Vladimir Lavlentsev was accused of one episode of fraud (part 4 of article 159 of the Criminal Code). According to TASS in the press service of the Meshchansky court, now the investigation has added another episode of fraud and embezzlement on an especially large scale to the accusation of the ex-vice-governor (part 4 of article 160 of the Criminal Code).

On July 19, 2023, the court sent Lavlentsev under house arrest in a case initiated by the police two days earlier. The investigation believes that the ex-official was involved in the theft of 3 billion rubles. Such damage was caused during the implementation of contracts for the execution of construction work.[1]

2025: Sentence - 13 years in prison for embezzlement of 3.3 billion rubles

On October 2, 2025, the Moscow City Court upheld the verdict of the former vice-governor of St. Petersburg, Vladimir Lavlentsev, who was found guilty of embezzlement and fraud totaling 3.3 billion rubles. The defendant received 13 years in prison with serving time in a general regime correctional colony.

Lavlentsev was detained in July 2023. The case file refers to four episodes of embezzlement and fraud related to his business activities, including in partnership with the owner of Volga Group Gennady Timchenko. Another person involved is the former general director of SKA Arena and Stroytransgaz Igor Zabiran.

Vladimir Lavlentsev (center) in the Meshchansky District Court

On November 21, 2024, the Tverskoy Court of Moscow sentenced Lavlentsev to 13 years in a general regime correctional colony with restriction of freedom for two years. In addition, 2.685 billion rubles were recovered from him at the suit of businessman Timchenko. However, Lavlentsev's defense appealed, insisting on replacing the term with a suspended sentence or canceling the sentence, citing numerous mitigating circumstances and compensation for damage to a number of victims. But the Moscow City Court rejected the lawyers' complaint.

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Finally appoint a punishment in the form of imprisonment for a period of 13 years with serving it in a correctional colony of the general regime, with restriction of freedom for a period of two years, - said in the decision.
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Thus, Vladimir Lavlentsev goes to a general regime colony for 13 years. After being released (upon serving a full term or parole), he will be under restriction of freedom for another 2 years: he is obliged to be noted in the inspection, cannot leave the city and is obliged to comply with the curfew.

In addition, the court forbade Lavlentsev to hold positions related to administrative and financial and economic functions in commercial organizations for three years after his release. The resolution also refers to a decrease in the amount of the fine, which initially amounted to 132 million rubles. Another person involved, Igor Zabiran, was sent by the court in November 2024 to a colony for 7.5 years with a fine of 54 million rubles.[2]

Notes