Former head of Rosmolodezh Ksenia Razuvaeva is accused of embezzlement on an especially large scale.
Ksenia Razuvaeva, the former head of the Federal Agency for Youth Affairs (Rosmolodezh), has become the subject of a criminal case alleging embezzlement on an especially large scale. The former official is currently under preventive measures, prohibiting certain activities.
Criminal case and preventive measures for Ksenia Razuvaeva
Mediazona has discovered that Ksenia Razuvaeva, the former head of the Federal Agency for Youth Affairs, is under a ban on certain activities. Specifically, she is accused of embezzlement on an especially large scale. Journalists discovered a record of the former official's extended pretrial detention in the database of Moscow's Lefortovo District Court.
Ksenia Razuvaeva left her post as head of Rosmolodezh back in August 2024. According to the Cheka-OGPU, this resignation coincided with the opening of a criminal case against her father. As a result, Razuvaeva also officially resigned from the presidential councils for the implementation of state policy on family and child protection, as well as for Cossack affairs.
Verdict to the father of an ex-official and critic from the head of the Investigative Committee Bastrykin
In late June, the father of the former head of Rosmolodezh, 55-year-old Denis Razuvaev, was sentenced to 6,5 years in a general regime penal colony and a fine of 800 rubles. Specifically, he was tried for fraud while working for the "Civil Position" foundation, which aids war veterans in Ukraine.
Earlier, the head of the Russian Investigative Committee, Alexander Bastrykin, publicly mentioned the criminal case against Denis Razuvaev at the St. Petersburg International Legal Forum. In his speech, he also criticized the activities of Rosmolodezh (the Federal Agency for Youth Affairs) and stated outright that the agency's former head was "caught in fraud."
It's unclear why such an organization would be created. It receives money from the budget, but it's of no use.
However, there have been no other official reports from law enforcement agencies regarding possible criminal prosecution of the former head of Rosmolodezh.
