Myasnikov, mikhail ivanovich. After graduation, Mikhail submitted a report on the direction to the North Caucasus
Mikhail Anatolyevich Myasnikov(1975-2008) - Lieutenant Colonel of the FSB of the Russian Federation, Hero Russian Federation (2009).
Biography
Mikhail Myasnikov was born on April 23, 1975 in the town of Seltso, Bryansk region. He graduated from high school, after which he entered the Golitsyn Higher Military Border Military-Political School, which he graduated in 1996. He passed special training in the North Caucasus, became a master of sports in rock climbing. Initially, he served as the head of border outposts in Dagestan and Chechnya, then entered the service in the "V" ("Vympel") Directorate of the Center special purpose Federal Service security of the Russian Federation.
As part of the Vympel group, Myasnikov took an active part in the release of hostages captured at school No. 1 in the city of Beslan on September 1, 2004. On December 6, 2008, during another special operation in the North Caucasus, Myasnikov covered with himself a grenade thrown by the militants, at the cost of his life preventing the death of his comrades. Buried at the Nikolo-Arkhangelsk cemetery in Moscow.
By a closed Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of February 3, 2009, Lieutenant Colonel Mikhail Myasnikov was posthumously awarded high rank Hero of the Russian Federation. He was also awarded the Order of Courage and a number of medals.
A school in the town of Seltso is named in honor of Myasnikov.
Insurance medicine: what are the advantages? Guest - Dr. Alexander Myasnikov.
The hosts of Vesti FM are Vladimir Soloviev and Anna Shafran.
SOLOVYOV: For me, Thursday was an absolutely amazing day! Because when there was the second part of the message, when they showed everything that we can, this means that there is a whole, if you will, country about which we know nothing. Where scientists work, where engineers work, where there are people at the machine tool, at the drawing board, even if electronic, who do this! ..
MYASNIKOV: I had exactly the same impression. You said, but I thought: you’re repeating my words. I was just surprised too. We are used to saying: it’s bad there, bad here, it’s not so, it’s not so, there’s something wrong in everyday life. And then our favourite hobby- to shift their personal failures, their own problems to the country, to the government. Who is guilty? It's not your fault. This is the government's fault, this is the boss's fault, someone else is to blame.
We are not saying that there are no problems. They are, they are huge. Of course, there are more problems than we would like, and, of course, they must be solved. And, of course, it will all be long and painful. It just doesn't happen. But when I say that at least it is clear where we are going. Because earlier, here's a certain number of years ago, there weren't even such tasks. And now the tasks have been set, now there are people who are working on this direction, on this, on this. There is already ongoing training for doctors. It is already clear that it is necessary to change the teaching system.
SOLOVYOV: But can we reach 80+?
MYASNIKOV: Of course we can. But look, if all the countries came out, I mean, developed ones - like us, we are also a developed country.
SOLOVYOV: And I'll tell you: no, we won't go out.
MYASNIKOV: So we will go out too. Where are we going?
SOLOVYOV: We will not leave.
MYASNIKOV: Why don't we come out?
SOLOVYOV: I'll tell you why we don't come out. Because we still live in the illusions of the 90s.
Here look. Putin said: why did they close a hospital there, a hospital here, this should not have been done. And who should support them - schools and hospitals? Municipal budgets?
MYASNIKOV: No, well, we're going back to that ...
SOLOVYOV: Ah-ah-ah! Therefore, until we make the main decision ...
MYASNIKOV: I think it won't be long. I think there are several laws that need to be changed. Precisely to change, because without this it simply will not go anywhere. First, we must understand that the Ministry of Health alone cannot do anything. Generally it cannot. What can he do? He can't do anything. Therefore, we must first change this system with payment, with financing. Create medicine by type Russian army, when in any part of Russia there is now a certain salary, a certain supply, certain rules of behavior and the game and a certain level of responsibility - one for all. Please, there may be local surcharges for this, whatever.
Second. Of course, insurance medicine is the basis of health care in many countries, but it is still not clear which one is better. By the way, I am personally for insurance medicine, but because of my selfish interests - I have a large hospital ...
SOLOVYOV: There is no insurance medicine! Well, don't play these games!
MYASNIKOV: Good.
SOLOVYOV: This is the main problem. I will explain what I mean.
MYASNIKOV: I understand what you mean, no worse.
SOLOVYOV: Did Avicenna even write a word about insurance medicine?
MYASNIKOV: No, no, I understand.
SOLOVYOV: So we began to constantly confuse basic things: should we check out or should we go? We are told about funding, not treatment. Doctors should not think about it at all, where and how the money comes to them - according to the insurance scheme, whether the state pays. Leave the financiers to do the tricky calculations as they want. Their task is to find the money needed for health care in order to fulfill the main task - to ensure the quality and duration of life. Well, agree!
MYASNIKOV: I understand. But there is one plus in health insurance.
SOLOVYOV: Which one?
MYASNIKOV: And there the money goes after the patient, and therefore ...
SOLOVYOV: You shouldn't think about the money going after the patient! Are you a doctor! You have to think about the patient who has come to you!
Listen completely in audio version.
M Yasnikov Mikhail Ivanovich - deputy commander of the tank battalion of the 63rd tank brigade of the Primorsky army of the 4th Ukrainian front, senior lieutenant.
Born November 21, 1922 in the village of Kolpny (now the village of the Oryol region) in a peasant family. Russian. Member of the CPSU since 1945. He graduated from the 10th grade of high school.
In the Red Army since 1939. Served on Western border... In June 1941, Myasnikov was a cadet of the courses for drivers of the Belarusian Border District, stationed in Brest Fortress.
On June 22, at 4 a.m., Myasnikov was on patrol at the Terespol fortification of the Brest Fortress near the railway bridge over the Bug. The Marines were the first to look the war in the face. The border guards met the appearance of the enemy with friendly rifle and machine-gun fire. Numerous attempts of the enemy to land their troops on June 22 in the area defended by the border guards were initially unsuccessful. The soldiers bravely repulsed the enemy's onslaught, repeatedly switched to bayonet attacks. Until June 30, 1941, the group of Lieutenant Zhdanov (initially about 80 border guards), which included Myasnikov, was in continuous battles and used up almost all the available ammunition.
On June 30, only 18 fighters moved to the Citadel (Central Island of the Brest Fortress). Myasnikov fought in the Citadel until July 5, 1941. With a group of fighters he managed to get out of the fortress. We walked through the Polissya swamps at night. By the evening of July 10, Myasnikov and two comrades reached the Pripyat River southeast of Pinsk, but our troops had already left the city by that time. Only a month after the start of the war, on July 22, 1941, in the area of the city of Mozyr, three border guards crossed the front line, falling under enemy fire, as a result of which Myasnikov was wounded again. After the first medical care he was immediately taken to the hospital.
After the hospital, Myasnikov was sent to the Oryol Armored School, which he graduated in August 1942. He was appointed commander of a tank platoon. He defended the city of Maykop and the village of Khadyzhenskaya. In the fall of 1942 he took part in the battles in the Tuapse direction.
In February 1943, Senior Lieutenant Myasnikov, as part of the 563rd separate tank battalion, fought on Malaya Zemlya near Novorossiysk. There he was wounded and again ended up in the hospital. For the courage and valor shown in battles in Malaya Zemlya, Myasnikov was awarded the first order - the Red Star.
After recovering in the fall of 1943, as part of the 63rd Tank Brigade, Myasnikov participated in the breakthrough of the Blue Line, the liberation of the Taman Peninsula, for which he was awarded the Order Patriotic War 1st degree.
After capturing bridgeheads on the coast of the Kerch Peninsula, tank brigade, in which senior lieutenant Myasnikov fought, crossed to the Crimea and participated in the liberation of the city of Kerch.
In April 1944, a new offensive began. Soviet troops in Crimea. The deputy commander of the tank battalion, Senior Lieutenant Myasnikov, fought along the entire southern coast of Crimea, participating in the liberation of the cities of Sudak, Alushta, and Yalta. By May 1944, the troops of the 4th Ukrainian Front approached the Sevastopol defensive area of the Nazis.
On May 7, 1944, during the assault on Sapun Mountain, when the battalion commander's tank caught fire and he himself was seriously wounded, Senior Lieutenant Myasnikov took over command of the battalion. Acting harmoniously, boldly and decisively, the tankers burst into Sevastopol. Myasnikov was the first to break through to Kamyshovaya Bay, blocking the Nazis' escape route. In a defensive battle, he was wounded, but until the end of the battle he continued to lead the battalion. The tank battalion destroyed 64 field guns, 9 assault guns, more than 300 Nazis and captured 2,000 German soldiers and officers. On May 9, 1944, Sevastopol was cleared of the enemy.
Have by the kaz of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of March 24, 1945 for the exemplary fulfillment of the combat missions of the command on the front of the struggle against the Nazi invaders and the courage and heroism shown to the senior lieutenant Mikhail Ivanovich Myasnikov was awarded the title of Hero Soviet Union with the presentation of the Order of Lenin and the Gold Star medal (No. 3709).
After the hospital, Myasnikov was sent to the Baltic states. Participated in the liberation of Lithuania and Latvia. The war ended on May 12, 1945, when the Hitlerite group, pressed to the sea, surrendered on the Kurland Peninsula.
After the war, MI Myasnikov continued to serve in the army. Colonel M. I. Myasnikov has been retired since 1975. He lived in the city of Dnepropetrovsk. Was a frequent visitor to the cities of Sevastopol and Brest. He did a lot of military-patriotic work among the youth. Died on July 25, 2005. He was buried in Dnepropetrovsk on the Alley of Heroes of the Zaporozhye cemetery.
He was awarded the Order of Lenin, 2 Orders of the Patriotic War of the 1st degree, 2 Orders of the Red Star, and medals. Honorary Citizen of the city of Dnepropetrovsk (1995).
The bust of the Hero was installed in the village of Kolpny, Oryol region.
