Fugitive Russian soldier ‘who killed family in hammer attack’ spotted buying booze

Maths teacher Dmitry Nakaryakov, 40, ???(pictured) went to fight for Vladimir Putin in Ukraine then ???returned home to kill his one-year-old son and hide his body in the freezer, wound his lover Anastasia Kycheva, 32, and murder her mother Alla Pidzhakova, 58???.

A manhunt is on in Russia for a teacher who fought in Ukraine later ‘killed his one-year-old son and hid his body in the freezer.’

Dmitry Nakaryakov, 40, is also accused of killing his girlfriend’s mother, Alla Pidzhakova, 58, before going on the run.

His partner Anastasia Kycheva, 32, escaped the attack by jumping barefoot out of a ground-floor flat window in Solnechny Gorod, St Petersburg, in her dressing gown to get help.

Injured and ‘covered in blood’, she found a passerby and asked for help before telling them: ‘He killed my child.’

Nakaryakov escaped but was caught on camera buying alcohol in a shop in the village of Druznaya Gorka, Leningrad region.

Maths teacher Dmitry Nakaryakov, 40, ???(pictured) went to fight for Vladimir Putin in Ukraine then ???returned home to kill his one-year-old son and hide his body in the freezer, wound his lover Anastasia Kycheva, 32, and murder her mother Alla Pidzhakova, 58???.

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A major search is underway for Nakaryakov, with locals saying they are scared to go outside until he is caught.

The Russian soldier allegedly accused his girlfriend of ‘infidelity’ and claimed the young boy, Sasha, was not his.

A note left in the flat where the toddler was found in the fridge-freezer accused Anastasia of cheating on him.

Nakaryakov and his partner taught in the same school before he went to war to ‘prove to himself that he was worth something’.

Putin has hailed fighters who return to civilian life as the ‘new elite’ in Russia. 

But Russian soldiers returning from Ukraine have been linked to the deaths of at least 500 people, according to a study published by Vyorstka at the end of last year.

Another 465 people survived serious injuries at the hands of returning servicemen. 

Researchers warned that the real toll may be substantially higher because many crimes never reach court or are excluded from published records.

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Original source Fugitive Russian soldier ‘who killed family in hammer attack’ spotted buying booze

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