DOSSIER
Dzyuba Alexander Ivanovich. Born on August 13, 1957 in the village of Krasnoarmeysky, Zernogradsky district, Rostov region. In 1978 he graduated from the Rostov Aviation Training Center DOSAAF.
Since 1980, he served in the Armed Forces in the Far Eastern Military District. In 1985, he graduated from the Syzran Higher Military Aviation School as an external student.
In 1988, he took part in hostilities in the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan.
Since 1993, he served in the North Caucasus Military District. Included
The 325th separate transport and combat helicopter regiment participated in the Georgian-Abkhaz, Ossetian-Ingush conflicts and military operations on the territory of the Chechen Republic.
Alexander Ivanovich has a solid military biography. He received his first awards - the Order of the Red Star and "For Service to the Motherland in the Armed Forces of the USSR" III degree - for the courage and bravery shown in Afghanistan. And then off we went (although in our case it would be more correct to say, we flew): a business trip to Angola, participation in the Georgian-Abkhazian and Ossetian-Ingush conflicts, both Caucasian campaigns. In the North Caucasus, Alexander Dzyuba was considered one of the most experienced and fearless helicopter pilots. For performing search and rescue operations and landing reconnaissance groups in inaccessible places, he was awarded the Order of Courage and the Order of Merit for the Fatherland. It is no coincidence that it was Dzyuba who at one time flew in tandem with the legendary ace Nikolai Maidanov (the commander of a separate transport and combat helicopter regiment was a Hero of the Soviet Union and Russia at the same time. - Author's note).
Being a Hero of Russia, Alexander Dzyuba could choose any region to live after retirement. But he never received permanent housing.
On January 29, 2000, Alexander Dzyuba, together with leading Colonel Maidanov, flew out for the next evacuation of the reconnaissance group. While performing a combat mission, the leader's helicopter was fired upon from the ground - the commander was wounded, from which he died almost immediately after landing at the airfield. But we still had to get to the concrete road. Dziuba immediately took control of the pair, attacked the militants and thereby ensured that the leading helicopter left for the base. After using up unguided aircraft missiles, he covered the pair's retreat with machine guns. Having escorted the commander’s helicopter to Mozdok, Alexander Ivanovich returned to his airfield and for two days carried out the task of delivering weapons, cargo and personnel to the Itum-Kale high-mountain site without air cover. During the fighting in “hot spots” he performed about 3,000 sorties. A helicopter pilot from the North Caucasus Military District was nominated for the title of Hero of Russia three times. The Gold Star was awarded to him only in 2002. Handing it over, the head of state emphasized the special merits of the Air Force officer.
But now our Hero’s heart hurts not from injury, but from the indifference of officials. After all, the honored officer was sent to retire essentially homeless. As a Hero of Russia, he could choose any region to live after retirement. But he never received permanent housing. But they tried to evict him from his official residence, located in a military town in the regional center of the Rostov region, with the help of bailiffs. In order to at least formally comply with the law, they tried to move Alexander Ivanovich into unfinished housing, on an area that did not meet the standards. It was, frankly speaking, a wretched communal apartment. The Hero of Russia tried to find the truth. Meanwhile, he was dismissed from military service, and without being provided with the housing provided for by current legislation. Thus began the ordeal of the homeless defender of the Fatherland. Here is how, for example, the military department responded to the appeal of the governor of the Rostov region Vasily Golubev: “...The Russian Ministry of Defense provides living quarters for military personnel serving under contract and citizens subject to dismissal from military service after January 1, 2005. A.I. Dzyuba does not belong to this category of citizens, since he was dismissed from military service in 2004... Thus, the grounds for providing A.I. There are no residential premises in Dzyuba under the Russian Ministry of Defense.” Representatives of the regional leadership were not pleased with the officer either. The following response came from the Ministry of Construction, Architecture and Territorial Development of the Rostov Region: “...According to the administration of the Yegorlyk district, your family lives in an apartment with a total area of 67.2 square meters. m at the address: st. Egorlykskaya... The specified residential premises are departmental and belong to the housing stock of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation. You were not and are not registered as a person in need of housing in the Rostov region. Thus, the issue of providing you with living quarters is beyond the competence of the government of the Rostov region...”
I don’t want to make any large-scale conclusions, but, as you can see, even the country’s heroes face humiliation and indifference.
Alexander Ivanovich Dzyuba(born August 13, 1957) - Russian military man, head of air-fire and tactical training, senior pilot of the 325th separate transport and combat helicopter regiment of the North Caucasus Military District, colonel.
Biography
Born on August 13, 1957 in the village of Krasnoarmeysky, Zernogradsky district, Rostov region.
Since 1980, he served in the Armed Forces in the Far Eastern Military District. In 1985, he graduated from the Syzran VVAUL as an external student.
In 1988, he took part in combat operations in Afghanistan.
Since 1993, he has been serving in the North Caucasus Military District. Participated in the Georgian-Abkhazian, Ossetian-Ingush conflicts, and military operations on the territory of the Chechen Republic. For performing search and rescue operations and landing reconnaissance groups, he was awarded the Order of Courage and the Order of Merit for the Fatherland.
During combat operations in hot spots, he performed about 1,400 missions, demonstrating high professionalism, heroism and personal courage. Three times he was nominated for the title of Hero of Russia. The total flight time by the spring of 2002 was about 4,300 hours.
Since 2007, Krasnoarmeyskaya Secondary School No. 6 has been named after Hero of Russia Dzyub A.I.
By decree of the President of the Russian Federation dated June 6, 2002, for the courage and heroism shown in the performance of military duty in the North Caucasus region, Major Alexander Ivanovich Dzyuba was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation with a special insignia - the Gold Star medal.
Awards
- Awarded the Order of the Red Star and “For Service to the Motherland in the Armed Forces of the USSR”, 3rd degree.
- Also awarded the Order of Ataman Platov (2012).
Born on August 13, 1957 in the village of Krasnoarmeysky, Zernogradsky district, Rostov region. In 1978 he graduated from the Rostov UAC. In the armed forces - since 1980. In 1985, he graduated from the Syzran VVAUL as an external student. Since 1980, he served in the Far Eastern Military District. In 1988, he performed international duty in the Republic of Afghanistan. Awarded the Order of the Red Star and “For Service to the Motherland in the Armed Forces of the USSR”, 3rd degree.
Since 1993, he has been serving in the North Caucasus Military District. Participant in the Georgian-Abkhazian, Ossetian-Ingush conflicts and military operations in the Chechen Republic. For performing search and rescue operations and landing reconnaissance groups, he was awarded the Order of Courage and the Order of Merit for the Fatherland.
In the period from December 1999 to January 2000, he took an active part in rescuing the pilot of a Su-25 aircraft, in the evacuation of a reconnaissance group in difficult weather conditions, and in the landing of federal troops on a high-mountain site in the face of fire resistance from militants.
January 29, 2000 A.I. Dzyuba, paired with leading Colonel N.S. Maidanov, flew out to evacuate the reconnaissance group. While performing a combat mission, the leader's helicopter was fired upon from the ground. After the wounding of commander N.S. Maidanov, took control of the pair, carried out an attack on the militants and thereby ensured that the leading helicopter left for the airfield. After using up the NARs, he covered the pair’s retreat with machine guns. Having delivered Colonel N.S. Maidanov to Mozdok, returned to his airfield and for two days delivered weapons, cargo and personnel to the Itum-Kale high-mountain site without air cover. During combat operations in hot spots, he performed about 1,400 missions, demonstrating high professionalism, heroism and personal courage. The total flight time is about 4300 hours.
By decree of the President of the Russian Federation dated June 6, 2002, Major Alexander Ivanovich Dzyuba was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation.
, Zernogradsky district, Rostov region, RSFSR, USSR
USSR USSR →
Russia, Russia
Alexander Ivanovich Dzyuba(born August 13, 1957) - Russian military man, head of air-fire and tactical training, senior pilot of the 325th separate transport and combat helicopter regiment of the North Caucasus Military District, colonel.
Biography
Since 1993, he has been serving in the North Caucasus Military District. Participated in the Georgian-Abkhazian, Ossetian-Ingush conflicts, and military operations on the territory of the Chechen Republic. For performing search and rescue operations and landing reconnaissance groups, he was awarded the Order of Courage and the Order of Merit for the Fatherland.
During combat operations in hot spots, he performed about 1,400 missions, demonstrating high professionalism, heroism and personal courage. Three times he was nominated for the title of Hero of Russia. The total flight time by the spring of 2002 was about 4,300 hours.
Since 2007, Krasnoarmeyskaya Secondary School No. 6 has been named after Hero of Russia Dzyub A.I.
By decree of the President of the Russian Federation dated June 6, 2002, for the courage and heroism shown in the performance of military duty in the North Caucasus region, Major Alexander Ivanovich Dzyuba was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation with a special insignia - the Gold Star medal.
Awards
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Notes
Links
. Website "Heroes of the Country". Retrieved October 7, 2013.
Excerpt characterizing Dziuba, Alexander Ivanovich
It was frosty and clear. Above the dirty, dim streets, above the black roofs, there was a dark, starry sky. Pierre, just looking at the sky, did not feel the offensive baseness of everything earthly in comparison with the height at which his soul was located. Upon entering Arbat Square, a huge expanse of starry dark sky opened up to Pierre’s eyes. Almost in the middle of this sky above Prechistensky Boulevard, surrounded and sprinkled on all sides with stars, but differing from everyone else in its proximity to the earth, white light, and long, raised tail, stood a huge bright comet of 1812, the same comet that foreshadowed as they said, all sorts of horrors and the end of the world. But in Pierre this bright star with a long radiant tail did not arouse any terrible feeling. Opposite Pierre, joyfully, eyes wet with tears, looked at this bright star, which, as if, with inexpressible speed, flying immeasurable spaces along a parabolic line, suddenly, like an arrow pierced into the ground, stuck here in one place chosen by it, in the black sky, and stopped, energetically raising her tail up, glowing and playing with her white light between countless other twinkling stars. It seemed to Pierre that this star fully corresponded to what was in his soul, which had blossomed towards a new life, softened and encouraged.From the end of 1811, increased armament and concentration of forces in Western Europe began, and in 1812 these forces - millions of people (including those who transported and fed the army) moved from West to East, to the borders of Russia, to which, in the same way, from 1811 year, Russian forces were gathering. On June 12, the forces of Western Europe crossed the borders of Russia, and war began, that is, an event contrary to human reason and all human nature took place. Millions of people committed each other, against each other, such countless atrocities, deceptions, betrayals, thefts, forgeries and the issuance of false banknotes, robberies, arson and murders, which for centuries will not be collected by the chronicle of all the courts of the world and for which, during this period of time, people those who committed them did not look at them as crimes.
What caused this extraordinary event? What were the reasons for it? Historians say with naive confidence that the reasons for this event were the insult inflicted on the Duke of Oldenburg, non-compliance with the continental system, Napoleon's lust for power, Alexander's firmness, diplomatic mistakes, etc.
Consequently, it was only necessary for Metternich, Rumyantsev or Talleyrand, between the exit and the reception, to try hard and write a more skillful piece of paper, or for Napoleon to write to Alexander: Monsieur mon frere, je consens a rendre le duche au duc d "Oldenbourg, [My lord brother, I agree return the duchy to the Duke of Oldenburg.] - and there would be no war.
It is clear that this was how the matter seemed to contemporaries. It is clear that Napoleon thought that the cause of the war was the intrigues of England (as he said this on the island of St. Helena); It is clear that it seemed to the members of the English House that the cause of the war was Napoleon’s lust for power; that it seemed to the Prince of Oldenburg that the cause of the war was the violence committed against him; that it seemed to the merchants that the cause of the war was the continental system that was ruining Europe, that it seemed to the old soldiers and generals that the main reason was the need to use them in business; the legitimists of that time that it was necessary to restore les bons principes [good principles], and the diplomats of that time that everything happened because the alliance of Russia with Austria in 1809 was not skillfully hidden from Napoleon and that the memorandum was awkwardly written for No. 178. It is clear that these and a countless, infinite number of reasons, the number of which depends on the countless differences in points of view, seemed to contemporaries; but for us, our descendants, who contemplate the enormity of the event in its entirety and delve into its simple and terrible meaning, these reasons seem insufficient. It is incomprehensible to us that millions of Christian people killed and tortured each other, because Napoleon was power-hungry, Alexander was firm, the politics of England was cunning and the Duke of Oldenburg was offended. It is impossible to understand what connection these circumstances have with the very fact of murder and violence; why, due to the fact that the duke was offended, thousands of people from the other side of Europe killed and ruined the people of the Smolensk and Moscow provinces and were killed by them.