Andrey Storozev, residing in Cholpon-Ata, appeals to the President of Kyrgyzstan Sadyr Japarov and the head of the State National Security Committee Kamchybek Tashiev. His plea for help concerns the protection of his family, including small children, from what he claims is blatant lawlessness related to fraud, inaction of law enforcement agencies, and strange court decisions.
In 2017, a terrible tragedy struck the family — the younger son of his elderly mother-in-law was brutally murdered in front of her, with whom she lived. This event caused the grandmother to lose her memory; she began to wander and not recognize people. Neighbors became concerned and reported her condition to relatives. Soon she was diagnosed with dementia against the background of Alzheimer's disease.
During this time, "caring" neighbors appeared around the defenseless woman. At first, they helped gather the harvest in her garden, promising assistance with paperwork. In 2021, as it later became known, they entered into a life maintenance agreement with the grandmother. Just a week after its signing, they became the owners of her apartment in Cholpon-Ata, while, according to Andrey, no payments required by law were made.
The neighbors even began to behave as if the property belonged to them: they removed furniture from another house, presenting documents as evidence that the grandmother had done it all herself. When they tried to evict a tenant, it raised serious suspicions. Ultimately, when the situation began to take a criminal turn, the neighbors returned the apartment, but soon filed a lawsuit demanding 150,000 soms from the grandmother. The court, despite the absence of notarized receipts, granted the claim.
Then came a new blow: the neighbors filed a lawsuit to evict Andrey's family from their house in the "Optimist" dacha settlement, where he lives with his children. It turned out that the house had also been transferred to the neighbors, who took advantage of the grandmother's condition. All appeals to the police and the prosecutor's office, according to Andrey, ended with the phrase "there is no criminal offense."
Meanwhile, expert assessments confirm his words: repeated forensic psychiatric examinations showed that the grandmother's dementia developed back in 2015-2017. All transactions were made in 2021, when she could not comprehend the meaning of her actions.
Initially, the district court ruled in favor of the family, but the regional court overturned it. The Supreme Court sent the case for re-examination. Thus, for the fifth year, the family has been caught in an endless cycle of legal disputes.
Andrey Storozev notes: "In court, we are directly told that at the time of the transactions there was no psychiatric conclusion. Should we have known in advance that our grandmother would be deceived in such a state?"
Now the family has received a notification from the Supreme Court that a hearing will take place before the 26th of this month, but without the participation of the parties. They fear that they will lose the case again.
“We are sure that this is a scheme of black realtors, and that these people are being helped by those who have influence,” adds Andrey.
He does not demand anything extraordinary, just justice and protection for his family, which includes small children. Protection for the elderly woman, whose property was taken from her due to illness. Protection from a system that seems to ignore obvious facts.
Andrey Storozev appeals to the President of Kyrgyzstan Sadyr Japarov and the head of the State National Security Committee Kamchybek Tashiev to take control of this situation. If dementia, expert assessments, and obvious discrepancies in documents do not protect a person, then this could happen to any of us.
