Kiev Military School named after Frunze. Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command School. "Sergey is a normal person"

Two Russian servicemen were captured. They turned out to be GRU officers - the commander of a special forces group of the Russian Armed Forces (permanent deployment point - Tolyatti) Captain Evgeny Erofeev and his deputy Sergeant Alexander Alexandrov.

"Sergey is a normal person"

Soon a video of Alexandrov’s interrogation appeared on the Internet.

“Sergeant, unit - third special forces brigade, city of Tolyatti. The name of the brigade commander is Colonel Shchepin...” says the prisoner.

And here a new sensation appeared - acting. commander of the 24th assault battalion "Aidar" Evgeniy Ptashnik Sergei Shchepin!

Even today on the website of KVOKU (Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School) named after. Frunze you can find documents on the enrollment of Evgeniy Ptashnik and Sergei Shchepin as 1st year students in the 7th company of KVOKU. They studied together for four years and graduated together in 1986.

Sergei is a normal person, we studied together, I’m in one platoon, he’s in another,” Yevgeny Ptashnik tells Komsomolskaya Pravda in Ukraine. “We crossed paths during our studies, lived in the same barracks. He’s a decent person, but we have bad ones too.” it wasn’t. Why his fighters are fighting on the territory of Ukraine, I don’t know and I don’t understand this. I wouldn’t do that, because it’s wrong. After what happened, I tried to find Shchepin’s phone number to ask him this question, but it hasn’t worked yet.

The card just fell that way

KVOKU tactics and intelligence teacher Vladimir Zeleny regrets that his former students are fighting with each other.

In our school, cadets of the same company were always like family members,” Vladimir Zeleny tells Komsomolskaya Pravda. - After graduation, everyone returned to their country, and it is not surprising that many of them became outstanding military men. It is a pity that there is a war and things like such coincidences happen, when former brothers become enemies and kill each other.

Shchepin has been serving in the army for 33 years, including 4 years of military school,” KVOCU graduate Yuri Selyutin told KP in Ukraine. “He is an excellent officer of his country, unquestioningly fulfilling the duties assigned to him, carrying out the orders and instructions of the higher command. Otherwise , that fate separated us on different sides of the front line, it was just the way the card fell.

EXPERT COMMENT

Because of these prisoners, an embargo on Russian gas may be imposed.

Our European allies have repeatedly asked for evidence of the presence of Russian troops in Ukraine. Real evidence, not burnt tanks and armored personnel carriers. I think the goal has now been achieved,” says political strategist Taras Berezovets. - In terms of scale, the capture of GRU officers is as significant as the crash of a Malaysian Boeing. After all, we are not talking about ordinary military personnel, but about special, elite units that receive orders directly from the General Staff. Thus, it is possible to establish a direct connection between the General Staff of the Russian Federation and the war in Donbass. The consequence of this connection may be level 4 sanctions similar to the imposition of an embargo on the supply of Iraqi oil - the same may await Russian gas. Of course, for sanctions of this level it is necessary to do a lot of work, seek help and obtain certification from many international authorities. Unfortunately, I have a suspicion that the Ukrainian authorities will not deal with this - the captured GRU officers will simply be quietly exchanged, and that’s all.

HELP "KP"

Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School named after M.V. Frunze is one of the oldest military educational institutions of the USSR, founded in 1918 and disbanded in 1992. In Soviet times (since 1968) it became the basic educational institution of the Soviet Armed Forces for training officers of military intelligence units. During its existence, the school trained and graduated 7,490 officers. By the way, the author of the books “Icebreaker” and “Aquarium” Vladimir Rezun, known under the pseudonym Viktor Suvorov, graduated with honors from KVOKU.

TO THE POINT

Ukraine secretly released 150 Russian soldiers?

Ukraine, under the pressure of political circumstances, has secretly released Russian soldiers captured in the ATO zone in Donbass many times. People's Deputy Boris Filatov wrote about this on his Facebook, commenting on an article in the Russian Novaya Gazeta.

Pay attention to the last paragraph. “Such arrests have occurred more than once, although under the pressure of political circumstances the defendants were returned to the Russian Federation.” Knowledgeable people told me that during the entire period of hostilities, our military captured about 150 Russian soldiers who were returned “under the pressure of political circumstances,” which was indirectly confirmed by the Russian press today,” the deputy emphasized.

According to Filatov, if it were not for the public outcry, the captured GRU officers would also soon have gone home.

Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School named after M. V. Frunze (KWOKU) - one of the oldest military educational institutions of the Armed Forces of the USSR.

Over the years, the school trained specialists in various military specialties.

Story

Since 1921, the military school was located in Kyiv. In 1924, it was reorganized into the Kyiv United School of Red Army Commanders.

In 1936, the Kiev United Military School was reorganized into the 2nd Kyiv Artillery School (since 1937 - the 2nd Kiev Artillery School).

In July 1941, the school was relocated to the Saratov region.

In December 1943, for outstanding success in training officers, the school was awarded the Order of the Red Banner and named after Mikhail Vasilyevich Frunze.

Since 1947 - Kiev Red Banner United School of Self-Propelled Artillery named after M. V. Frunze.

Since September 1961 the school was called - Kiev Tank School named after M. V. Frunze, then - Kiev Command Technical School named after M. V. Frunze, and then - Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command School named after M. V. Frunze.

In 1968, the school was awarded the second Order of the Red Banner.

Since 1968, it has become the basic educational institution of the Soviet Armed Forces for training officers of military intelligence units.

During its existence, the school trained and graduated 7,490 officers, among them 123 people graduated from the school with a gold medal, and 1,236 people graduated with honors.

By Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine No. 490, dated August 19, 1992, the school was liquidated. Three courses of cadets were transferred to.

Heads of the school

Heroes of the Soviet Union - college graduates

Grinchak, Valery Ivanovich, released in 1978. For the courage and heroism shown in providing international assistance to the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of February 18, 1985.
Stovba, Alexander Ivanovich, released in 1979. For courage and heroism shown in the performance of military and international duty. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of November 11, 1990.
Onishchuk, Oleg Petrovich, 1982 release. For courage and heroism shown in the performance of military and international duty. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of May 5, 1988.

Heroes of Russia - college graduates

Yurchenko, Gleb Borisovich, 1981 release. For courage and heroism shown during a special task. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of March 20, 1995.
Kasyanov, Ilya Anatolyevich, 1982 release. For courage and heroism shown during a special task. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 15, 1995.
Batalov, Igor Adolfovich, 1988 release. For courage and heroism shown during the liquidation of illegal armed groups in the North Caucasus region. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 15, 1995.
Pankov, Vadim Ivanovich, released in 1990. For courage and heroism shown in the counter-terrorist operation in the North Caucasus. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of August 4, 2001.
Safin, Dmitry Anatolyevich, trained in 1989-1992. For courage and heroism shown in the counter-terrorist operation in the North Caucasus. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of August 4, 2001.
Skorokhodov Valery Aleksandrovich - commander of the assault group of the 22nd separate special-purpose brigade of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (North Caucasus Military District), senior lieutenant. Born on September 16, 1972 in the city of Yelets, Lipetsk region. For the courage and heroism shown during the performance of a special task, by decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 15, 1996, senior lieutenant Valery Aleksandrovich Skorokhodov was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation. Subsequently, he participated in the peacekeeping operation of Russian troops in the former Yugoslavia (1999). Currently, Colonel V. A. Skorokhodov continues to serve in the Russian Army. Awarded medals.

Flag of the Red Army Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School named after. M. V. Frunze
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Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School named after M. V. Frunze (KWOKU) - one of the oldest military educational institutions in the USSR. Over the years, it trained specialists in various military specialties. In Soviet times (since 1968) it became the basic educational institution of the Soviet Armed Forces for training officers of military intelligence units. During its existence, the school trained and graduated 7,490 officers, among them 123 people graduated from the school with a gold medal, and 1,236 people graduated with honors. By Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine N 490 on August 19, 1992, the school was liquidated. Three courses of cadets were transferred to the Odessa Institute of Ground Forces.

Heads of the school

Major General of Artillery Mukhachev, Yakov Ivanovich (09/12/1961 - 10/05/1966)
Lieutenant General Kravchenko, Ivan Ivanovich (05.10.1966 - 04.02.1970)
Major General Bolduev, Foma Lukyanovich (02/04/1970 - 06/09/1972)
Lieutenant General Lyashko, Veniamin Ivanovich (06/09/1972 - 07/18/1980)
Colonel Melikhov, Anatoly Ivanovich (VRID head of the school 07/19/1980 - 04/07/1981? 09/20/1982 - 12/28/1982)
Major General Sidorov, Viktor Pavlovich (04/07/1981 - 09/20/1982)
Major General Limarenko, Ivan Makarovich (12/28/1982 - 08/05/1987) since 2000, Lieutenant General of Ukraine
Major General Shchukin, Valery Anatolyevich (08/05/1987 - 08/25/1992)

Heroes of the Soviet Union - college graduates

Grinchak, Valery Ivanovich, released in 1978. For the courage and heroism shown in providing international assistance to the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of February 18, 1985.
Stovba, Alexander Ivanovich, released in 1979. For courage and heroism shown in the performance of military and international duty. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of November 11, 1990.
Onishchuk, Oleg Petrovich, 1982 release. For courage and heroism shown in the performance of military and international duty. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of May 5, 1988.

Heroes of Russia - college graduates

Yurchenko, Gleb Borisovich, 1981 release. For courage and heroism shown during a special task. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of March 20, 1995.
Kasyanov, Ilya Anatolyevich, 1982 release. For courage and heroism shown during a special task. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 15, 1995.
Batalov, Igor Adolfovich, 1988 release. For courage and heroism shown during the liquidation of illegal armed groups in the North Caucasus region. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 15, 1995.
Pankov, Vadim Ivanovich, released in 1990. For courage and heroism shown in the counter-terrorist operation in the North Caucasus. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of August 4, 2001.
Safin, Dmitry Anatolyevich, trained in 1989-1992. For courage and heroism shown in the counter-terrorist operation in the North Caucasus. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of August 4, 2001.
Skorokhodov Valery Alexandrovich- commander of the assault group of the 22nd separate special-purpose brigade of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (North Caucasus Military District), senior lieutenant. Born on September 16, 1972 in the city of Yelets, Lipetsk region. For the courage and heroism shown during the performance of a special task, by decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 15, 1996, senior lieutenant Valery Aleksandrovich Skorokhodov was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation. Subsequently, he participated in the peacekeeping operation of Russian troops in the former Yugoslavia (1999). Currently, Colonel V. A. Skorokhodov continues to serve in the Russian Army. Awarded medals.

A famous graduate of the school is the historian Vladimir Bogdanovich Rezun, known under the pseudonym Viktor Suvorov (graduated with honors).
A well-known graduate of the school is Kvachkov, Vladimir Vasilyevich (graduated from the intelligence faculty in 1969, with a gold medal).
Kiev and Omsk combined arms schools - both were higher, both combined arms command schools, both twice Red Banner, both named after M. V. Frunze.

Write a review on the article "Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command School"

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Viktor Suvorov (Rezun) never studied at the Kiev Higher Combined Arms School named after. M.V. Frunze. Be careful when compiling the history of the school and read “Icebreaker” carefully.

An excerpt characterizing the Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command School

Afterwards, I couldn’t come to my senses for a very long time, I became withdrawn, and spent a lot of time alone, which saddened all my family to the core. But, little by little, life took its toll. And, after some time, I slowly began to emerge from that deeply isolated state into which I had plunged myself, and from which it turned out to be very, very difficult... My patient and loving parents tried to help me as best they could. But for all their efforts, they did not know that I was truly no longer alone - that, after all my experiences, an even more unusual and fantastic world suddenly opened up to me than the one in which I had already lived for some time. . A world that surpassed any imaginable fantasy in its beauty, and which (again!) was given to me with its extraordinary essence by my grandfather. This was even more amazing than everything that happened to me before. But for some reason this time I didn’t want to share it with anyone...
Days passed by. In my everyday life, I was an absolutely normal six-year-old child who had his own joys and sorrows, desires and sorrows and such unfulfillable rainbow childhood dreams... I chased pigeons, loved going to the river with my parents, played children's badminton with friends, helped, to the best of my ability, with my mother and grandmother in the garden, I read my favorite books and learned to play the piano. In other words, she lived the most normal, ordinary life of all small children. The only trouble was that by that time I already had two Lives... It was as if I lived in two completely different worlds: the first was our ordinary world, in which we all live every day, and the second was my own “hidden” world, in which only my soul lived. It became more and more difficult for me to understand why what was happening to me was not happening to any of my friends?
I began to notice more often that the more I shared my “incredible” stories with someone from my environment, the more often they felt a strange alienation and childish wariness. It hurt and it made me very sad. Children are curious, but they don't like the unknown. They always try as quickly as possible with their childish minds to get to the bottom of what is happening, acting on the principle: “what is it and what do they eat it with?”... And if they cannot understand it, it becomes “alien” for their everyday environment and is very quickly fades into oblivion. That’s how I started to become a little “alien”...
I gradually began to understand that my mother was right in advising me not to tell my friends about everything. But I just couldn’t understand why they didn’t want to know this, because it was so interesting! So, step by step, I came to the sad understanding that I must not be exactly like everyone else. When I once asked my mother about this “head-on”, she told me that I shouldn’t be sad, but on the contrary, I should be proud, because this is a special talent. To be honest, I couldn’t understand what kind of talent it was that all my friends were shying away from?.. But it was reality and I had to live with it. Therefore, I tried to somehow adapt to it and tried to talk as little as possible about my strange “opportunities and talents” among my acquaintances and friends...
Although sometimes it slipped against my will, as, for example, I often knew what would happen on this or that day or hour with one or another of my friends and wanted to help them by warning them about it. But, to my great surprise, they preferred not to know anything and got angry with me when I tried to explain something to them. Then I realized for the first time that not all people like to hear the truth, even if this truth could somehow help them... And this discovery, unfortunately, brought me even more sadness.

Six months after my grandfather's death, an event occurred that, in my opinion, deserves special mention. It was a winter night (and winters in Lithuania at that time were very cold!). I had just gone to bed when I suddenly felt a strange and very soft “calling”. It was as if someone was calling me from somewhere far away. I got up and went to the window. The night was very quiet, clear and calm. The deep snow cover shone and shimmered with cold sparks throughout the sleeping garden, as if the reflection of many stars was calmly weaving its sparkling silver web on it. It was so quiet, as if the world had frozen in some strange lethargic sleep...
Suddenly, right in front of my window, I saw the glowing figure of a woman. It was very tall, over three meters, absolutely transparent and sparkled, as if it was woven from billions of stars. I felt a strange warmth emanating from her, which enveloped me and seemed to call me somewhere. The stranger waved her hand, inviting him to follow her. And I went. The windows in my room were very large and low, non-standard by normal standards. At the bottom they reached almost to the ground, so I could freely crawl out at any time. I followed my guest without the slightest fear. And what was very strange was that I didn’t feel the cold at all, although it was twenty degrees below zero outside at that moment, and I was only in my children’s nightgown.

Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School named after. M. V. Frunze
Awards:
Troops:	land
Type of army:
Formation:
Disbandment (transformation):
Successor:

Heads of the school

Major General of Artillery Mukhachev, Yakov Ivanovich (09/12/1961 - 10/05/1966)
Lieutenant General Kravchenko, Ivan Ivanovich (05.10.1966 - 04.02.1970)
Major General Bolduev, Foma Lukyanovich (02/04/1970 - 06/09/1972)
Lieutenant General Lyashko, Veniamin Ivanovich (06/09/1972 - 07/18/1980)
Colonel Melikhov, Anatoly Ivanovich (VRID head of the school 07/19/1980 - 04/07/1981? 09/20/1982 - 12/28/1982)
Major General Sidorov, Viktor Pavlovich (04/07/1981 - 09/20/1982)
Major General Limarenko, Ivan Makarovich (12/28/1982 - 08/05/1987) since 2000, Lieutenant General of Ukraine
Major General Shchukin, Valery Anatolyevich (08/05/1987 - 08/25/1992)

Heroes of the Soviet Union - college graduates

Grinchak, Valery Ivanovich, released in 1978. For the courage and heroism shown in providing international assistance to the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of February 18, 1985.
Stovba, Alexander Ivanovich, released in 1979. For courage and heroism shown in the performance of military and international duty. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of November 11, 1990.
Onishchuk, Oleg Petrovich, 1982 release. For courage and heroism shown in the performance of military and international duty. Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of May 5, 1988.

Heroes of Russia - college graduates

Yurchenko, Gleb Borisovich, 1981 release. For courage and heroism shown during a special task. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of March 20, 1995.
Kasyanov, Ilya Anatolyevich, 1982 release. For courage and heroism shown during a special task. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 15, 1995.
Batalov, Igor Adolfovich, 1988 release. For courage and heroism shown during the liquidation of illegal armed groups in the North Caucasus region. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 15, 1995.
Pankov, Vadim Ivanovich, released in 1990. For courage and heroism shown in the counter-terrorist operation in the North Caucasus. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of August 4, 2001.
Safin, Dmitry Anatolyevich, trained in 1989-1992. For courage and heroism shown in the counter-terrorist operation in the North Caucasus. Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of August 4, 2001.
Skorokhodov Valery Alexandrovich- commander of the assault group of the 22nd separate special-purpose brigade of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (North Caucasus Military District), senior lieutenant. Born on September 16, 1972 in the city of Yelets, Lipetsk region. For the courage and heroism shown during the performance of a special task, by decree of the President of the Russian Federation of May 15, 1996, senior lieutenant Valery Aleksandrovich Skorokhodov was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation. Subsequently, he participated in the peacekeeping operation of Russian troops in the former Yugoslavia (1999). Currently, Colonel V. A. Skorokhodov continues to serve in the Russian Army. Awarded medals.

A famous graduate of the school is the historian Vladimir Bogdanovich Rezun, known under the pseudonym Viktor Suvorov (graduated with honors).
A well-known graduate of the school is Kvachkov, Vladimir Vasilyevich (graduated from the intelligence faculty in 1969, with a gold medal).
Kiev and Omsk combined arms schools - both were higher, both combined arms command schools, both twice Red Banner, both named after M. V. Frunze.

Write a review on the article "Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command School"

Links

Viktor Suvorov (Rezun) never studied at the Kiev Higher Combined Arms School named after. M.V. Frunze. Be careful when compiling the history of the school and read “Icebreaker” carefully.

An excerpt characterizing the Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command School

- Well, au revoir, [goodbye,] goodbye. Do you see?
- So tomorrow you will report to the sovereign?
- Definitely, but I don’t promise Kutuzov.
“No, promise, promise, Basile, [Vasily],” Anna Mikhailovna said after him, with the smile of a young coquette, which must once have been characteristic of her, but now did not suit her exhausted face.
She apparently forgot her years and, out of habit, used all the old feminine remedies. But as soon as he left, her face again took on the same cold, feigned expression that was on it before. She returned to the circle, in which the Viscount continued to talk, and again pretended to listen, waiting for the time to leave, since her work was done.
– But how do you find all this latest comedy du sacre de Milan? [Milan anointing?] - said Anna Pavlovna. Et la nouvelle comedie des peuples de Genes et de Lucques, qui viennent presenter leurs voeux a M. Buonaparte assis sur un throne, et exaucant les voeux des nations! Adorable! Non, mais c"est a en devenir folle! On dirait, que le monde entier a perdu la tete. [And here is a new comedy: the peoples of Genoa and Lucca express their desires to Mr. Bonaparte. And Mr. Bonaparte sits on the throne and fulfills the desires of the peoples. 0! This is amazing! No, this will make you go crazy.]
Prince Andrei grinned, looking straight into Anna Pavlovna’s face.
“Dieu me la donne, gare a qui la touche,” he said (the words Bonaparte said when laying on the crown). “On dit qu"il a ete tres beau en prononcant ces paroles, [God gave me the crown. Trouble is the one who touches it. “They say he was very good in saying these words,” he added and repeated these words again in Italian: “Dio mi la dona, guai a chi la tocca.”
“J"espere enfin," Anna Pavlovna continued, "que ca a ete la goutte d"eau qui fera deborder le verre. Les souverains ne peuvent plus supporter cet homme, qui menace tout. [I hope that this was finally the drop that overflows the glass. The sovereigns can no longer tolerate this man who threatens everything.]
– Les souverains? Je ne parle pas de la Russie,” said the Viscount politely and hopelessly: “Les souverains, madame!” Qu"ont ils fait pour Louis XVII, pour la reine, pour Madame Elisabeth? Rien,” he continued animatedly. “Et croyez moi, ils subissent la punition pour leur trahison de la cause des Bourbons. Les souverains? Ils envoient des ambassadeurs complimenter l"usurpateur. [Sirs! I'm not talking about Russia. Sirs! But what did they do for Louis XVII, for the queen, for Elizabeth? Nothing. And, believe me, they are being punished for their betrayal of the Bourbon cause. Sirs! They send envoys to greet the thief of the throne.]
And he, sighing contemptuously, changed his position again. Prince Hippolyte, who had been looking at the Viscount through his lorgnette for a long time, suddenly at these words turned his whole body to the little princess and, asking her for a needle, began to show her, drawing with a needle on the table, the coat of arms of Condé. He explained this coat of arms to her with such a significant air, as if the princess had asked him about it.
- Baton de gueules, engrele de gueules d "azur - maison Conde, [A phrase that is not translated literally, as it consists of conventional heraldic terms that are not used entirely accurately. The general meaning is this: The coat of arms of Conde represents a shield with red and blue narrow jagged stripes ,] - he said.
The princess listened, smiling.
“If Bonaparte remains on the throne of France for another year,” the Viscount continued the conversation that had begun, with the air of a man who does not listen to others, but in a matter that is best known to him, following only the course of his thoughts, “then things will go too far.” Through intrigue, violence, expulsions, executions, society, I mean good society, French, will be destroyed forever, and then...
He shrugged and spread his arms. Pierre wanted to say something: the conversation interested him, but Anna Pavlovna, who was watching him, interrupted.
“Emperor Alexander,” she said with the sadness that always accompanied her speeches about the imperial family, “announced that he would let the French themselves choose their mode of government.” And I think there is no doubt that the whole nation, freed from the usurper, will throw itself into the hands of the rightful king,” said Anna Pavlovna, trying to be polite to the emigrant and royalist.
“This is doubtful,” said Prince Andrei. “Monsieur le vicomte [Mr. Viscount] quite rightly believes that things have already gone too far. I think it will be difficult to go back to the old ways.
“As far as I heard,” Pierre, blushing, again intervened in the conversation, “almost the entire nobility has already gone over to Bonaparte’s side.”
“That’s what the Bonapartists say,” said the Viscount, without looking at Pierre. – Now it is difficult to know the public opinion of France.

KWOKU

KKTKU

Ivan Makarovich Limarenko was born on August 19, 1927 in the village of Saivka, Pyatikhatsky district, Dnepropetrovsk region, into a peasant family.

He was drafted into the Soviet Army on December 5, 1944 by the Pyatikhatsky RVK of the Dnepropetrovsk region. He took the military oath on February 23, 1945. From December 1944 to September 19, 1945, he served in the regimental mortar school of the 96th Infantry Regiment of the 13th Infantry Brigade of the South Ural Military District.

From September 19, 1945 to November 19, 1946, he studied to become a tank driver in the 46th tank training regiment of the 9th tank brigade of the Kharkov Military District.

On November 19, 1946, at his request, he was sent to study at the Guards Taman Tank School in Krivoy Rog, which was disbanded on April 10, 1947. After the school was disbanded, cadet Limarenko I.M. was sent to continue his studies at the North Caucasus Tank School in the city of Dzaudzhikau, North Caucasus Military District. On March 10, 1948, the school was disbanded and to continue his studies in the second year, cadet Limarenko I.M. was sent to the Oryol Order of Lenin Red Banner Tank School named after M.V. Frunze, which he graduated in 1949.

After graduating from college, Lieutenant Limarenko I.M. was appointed to the post of tank platoon commander in the 26th Guards Tank Regiment of the 2nd Guards Tank Division of the Leningrad Military District.

On December 13, 1951, by order of the Commander of the BT and MV SA, Senior Lieutenant Limarenko I.M. appointed commander of a platoon of cadets at the Oryol Tank School in Ulyanovsk.

In 1956 he graduated from 10 classes of the evening secondary school at the Ulyanovsk House of Officers.

On October 27, 1956, he was seconded for further service in the GSVG to the position of assistant chief of staff of the battalion of the 61st Guards Tank Regiment of the 10th Guards Tank Division of the 4th Guards Mechanized Army (until 07/15/1957). From July 15, 1957 - assistant chief of staff of the 112th separate tank destroyer battalion.

On April 9, 1959, by order of the commander of the 10th Guards Tank Division, he was appointed to the post of commander of the tank company of the 62nd tank regiment, and on November 30, 1959, Captain Limarenko I.M. appointed commander of a training company for training commanders of heavy tanks and self-propelled guns, medium and amphibious tanks of the 37th separate tank training battalion of the 10th Guards Tank Division of the 20th Guards Army

From August 10, 1961, he served as chief of staff of the 54th separate tank battalion of the 6th separate motorized rifle brigade.

In 1963, he graduated in absentia from the command department of the Military Academy of BT Troops with a diploma in command and staff specialty.

Since November 16, 1963, Major Limarenko I.M. seconded as a replacement to the commander of the Kyiv Military District, where he served as commander of a tank battalion of the 224th tank regiment of the 37th Guards Tank Division of the 6th Guards Tank Army (from 11/20/1963 - 11/03/1964), commander of a tank training battalion of the 300th Guards Training tank regiment of the 48th Guards Training Tank Division ((11/03/1964 - 08/28/1966), commander of the battalion of cadets of the Kharkov Guards Higher Tank Command School (from 08/28/1966 - 12/02/1968, by order of the Commander-in-Chief of the Ground Forces No. 01237 dated 01/05/1968 year awarded the next military rank of “Lieutenant Colonel”), commander of a tank regiment of the 4th Guards Motorized Rifle Division (from 12/02/1968 to 01/16/1970), deputy commander of the 75th Guards Heavy Tank Division of the 6th Guards Tank Army (from 01/16/1970 to 09/08/1971 ).

From September 8, 1971 to December 14, 1973, he served in the Northern Group of Forces as deputy commander of the 90th Guards Tank Division. By order of the USSR Minister of Defense No. 0173 dated February 26, 1973, he was awarded the next military rank of “Colonel”.

From December 14, 1973 to September 2, 1974, he served as deputy head of the Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School named after M.V. Frunze on the academic side.

By order of the Commander-in-Chief of the Ground Forces No. 0745 dated September 2, 1974, he was appointed deputy head of the Kyiv Higher Tank Engineering School named after Marshal of the Soviet Union I. I. Yakubovsky.

By order of the USSR Minister of Defense No. 0824 dated August 3, 1980, he was appointed Military Commandant of the city of Kyiv. By Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR No. 369 of April 30, 1982, he was awarded the military rank of “Major General”.

By order of the Minister of Defense of the USSR No. 01306 dated December 28, 1982, he was appointed head of the Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School named after M.V. Frunze.

By order of the USSR Minister of Defense No. 0712 of 08/05/1987, he was placed at the disposal of the Commander-in-Chief of the Ground Forces, and later (order of the USSR Ministry of Defense No. 0186 of 03/10/1988) he was dismissed due to illness. Excluded from the lists of school personnel from April 25, 1988.

Awarded the orders: “Red Star”, “Badge of Honor”, medals: “For Victory over Germany”, “For Military Merit”, “For Impeccable Service” 1st-2nd class, other medals, as well as medals of the Polish People's Republic: “ For the merits of the Koshelensky Voivodeship”, “Brotherhood in Arms”, and the Order “Guardian of Peace”.

By Decree of the President of Ukraine No. 817/2000 dated June 22, 2000, he was awarded the military rank of “Lieutenant General”.

Died October 5, 2007. He was buried at the Berkovetsky cemetery in the city of Kiev (plot 143, row 1, place 3).

This is not so, and now we will be convinced of this. There is no doubt that the history of the newly created (in August 1965) Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School named after. M.V. Frunze could represent only one of three possible options:
1. Be a continuation of the history of the Odessa Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School, with the Banner of which Odessa residents, by the way, arrived in August 1965 from the hero city of Odessa to the capital of Soviet Ukraine, but which was immediately replaced by the Banner of the Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School them. M.V. Frunze. Consequently, this option was also completely excluded.
2. Start from scratch, from scratch, from August 1965 with the history of the new Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School named after. M.V. Frunze, which the newly created military educational institution, judging by the attributes of its name, also could not lay claim to.
3. Become a continuation of the history of the Kyiv Command Technical Red Banner School named after. M.V. Frunze (KKTKU named after M.V. Frunze), on the basis of which in August 1965 the Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School named after. M.V. Frunze.
And, as we will now see, thanks to the choice of the higher military and political leadership, this third option was immediately taken as the basis. For that. To verify the truth of this statement, it is enough to open the KVOKDKU named after graduates website. M.V. Frunze in the “HISTORY” section of the book “Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School named after. M.V. Frunze”, published for his 50th anniversary and signed for printing on November 29. 1968, i.e. long before the “intervention of the USSR Minister of Defense, Marshal of the Soviet Union A.A. Grechko 07/23/1969 So, in the INTRODUCTION on p. 6 we read: “At the direction of V.I. Lenin, at the end of 1917, classes began at the Military Engineering Academy. In February 1918, the Artillery Academy opened, in December - the Academy of the General Staff, now the Military Academy named after M.V. Frunze. The Higher School for the Training of Political Workers was created, later reorganized into the Military-Political Academy named after V.I. Lenin. During these same years, courses for red officers were created, which were the glorious predecessor of the current Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School named after M.V. Frunze. Over the 50 years of its existence, the school has made a worthy contribution to the training of officer personnel of the Soviet Armed Forces.” To a completely logical question: “What are these courses for red officers that were created in these same years, that is, in 1917-1918?” we will find the answer on p. 9 OF THE FIRST CHAPTER of the same book “CREATION OF A SCHOOL AND COMBAT FEATS OF PERSONNEL DURING THE CIVIL WAR (1918-1922), namely: “Guided by the requirements of the party and government in the training of military personnel, the Revolutionary Military Council of the Eastern Front by its order No. 139 dated 7 In December 1918, he opened courses for red officers in the city of Arzamas.” The same book lists all the courses, military schools and military schools - the predecessors of the Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Twice Red Banner School. M.V. Frunze, and they are the same ones that are now displayed on the website of graduates of KVOKDKU named after. M.V. Frunze in the “HISTORY” section. And knowing the fact that in the USSR not a single printed publication, especially of a military nature, was ever published without thorough, corrosive and meticulous censorship, there is no doubt that the history of the Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School named after. M.V. Frunze initially represented a continuation of the history of all military educational institutions - the predecessors of the Kyiv Command and Technical Red Banner School. M.V. Frunze (KKTKU named after M.V. Frunze), on the basis of which in August 1965 the Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School named after. M.V. Frunze, inherited from the Kyiv Command Technical Red Banner School. M.V. Frunze is not only awarded the Order of the Red Banner, but also the name of M.V. Frunze. Let me remind you that the Odessa Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School never bore the name of M.V. Frunze. In the said book on p. 119 we read: “December 15, 1958 marked 40 years since the founding of the school... Army General Vatutin, Major General Panfilov and many other generals and officers studied within its walls.” Therefore, KVOKDKU named after its 50th anniversary. M.V. Frunze, and I was then a first-year student at this military educational institution, celebrated December 15, 1968. Just like the 60th anniversary of KVOKDKU named after. M.V. Frunze was celebrated on December 15, 1978, etc.
Summarizing the above, we can conclude that the Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School named after M.V. Frunze was formed in August 1965 in an unusual way - from cadets of the 2nd-4th courses of the Odessa Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School relocated to Kiev, who arrived in Kyiv with their Banner of the Odessa Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School and with their commanders, but it was formed on the base of the Kyiv Command and Technical Red Banner School, which was disbanded by that time. M.V. Frunze (KTKU named after M.V. Frunze), and the first head of the Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School named after M.V. Frunze became the former head of KKTKU named after. M.V. Frunze Major General of Artillery I.Ya. Mukhachev.
It should be noted here that in the Soviet Armed Forces there was a provision on the Historical Form of the unit, which determined the order that “The Historical Form is maintained:
a) each military unit from a separate battalion, equal and superior to it, which is supposed to have a Battle Banner;
b) every military educational institution of professional education.”
Consequently, the historical record and the Battle Banner of a military unit (until July 30, 1975 - the Banner of the unit) are two interconnected, interdependent and interdependent attributes of the same military unit (military educational institution). In the regulations on the Battle Banner of a military unit, approved by the Decree of the Presidium of the USSR Armed Forces dated July 30, 1975 (in the Internal Service Charter, which was in force in August 1965, at the time of the formation of the Kyiv Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School named after M.V. Frunze in this regarding the same provisions are written down) among other things we read: ... 2. The Battle Banner is presented to the military unit upon its formation on behalf of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR by a representative of the USSR Ministry of Defense. 3. The Battle Banner is retained by the military unit for the entire time, regardless of changes in the name and numbering of the unit. Changes in the name and numbering of a military unit are recorded in the Certificate issued upon presentation of the Battle Banner. In the regulations on the procedure for awarding Combat Banners and orders to military units we read: ... The Combat Banner is awarded to divisions, brigades, regiments, individual battalions, divisions, air squadrons, military educational institutions, educational units, and naval crews. In the future, divisions, brigades, regiments, individual battalions, divisions, air squadrons, military educational institutions, educational units, naval crews will be called military units for brevity... Each military unit must have only one Battle Banner of the established standard unit... II. PROCEDURE FOR PRESIDING THE BATTLE BANNER OF UNIT 4. The Battle Banner is presented to the military unit upon its formation on behalf of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR by a representative of the USSR Ministry of Defense - the commander of the troops or a member of the military council of the district (group of forces), fleet, front, army, flotilla, commander or commander of the branch troops, special forces or other commander (chief) on behalf of the Minister of Defense of the USSR or the commander-in-chief of a branch of the Armed Forces of the USSR. When presenting the Battle Banner to a military unit, a Certificate of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR is issued. IV. ORDER OF TRANSFER OF COMBAT BANNERS, ORDERS AND HONORABLE NAMES WHEN REFORMING MILITARY UNITS 22. The Combat Banner is retained by the military unit for the entire time, regardless of changes in the name and numbering of the unit. When a military unit is reorganized, entailing a change in the name or number of the unit, these changes are entered into the Charter of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR by a higher commander (chief) and certified with an official seal. 23. To preserve the combat traditions of military units and the memory of their military merits, military banners, orders and honorary titles can be transferred to other military units. In this case, the transfer of the Battle Banner, orders and honorary titles is carried out only if there is direct continuity between units, namely when one or more units are reorganized into a new unit (units). When one military unit is reorganized into another, the Battle Banner of the unit, the Certificate for it, orders and honorary names of the reorganized unit are completely retained by the new military unit... The question of transferring the Battle Banner, orders and honorary titles to the new unit, and orders and honorary titles to the newly built ship and the Guards Naval Flag is considered by the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the USSR on the proposal of the General Staff of the branch of the Armed Forces of the USSR simultaneously with the decision on the issue of reforming the unit or when forming the crew of a newly built ship and is formalized in the established manner. VI. SURRENDER, REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR OF THE COMBAT BANNER 33. When a military unit is disbanded, the Combat Banner and Certificate of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR are sent with a brief historical information by secret order, field communications, through the headquarters of the district, the front to the Central Museum of the Armed Forces of the USSR, and battle flags and naval flags, as well as certificates for them from units and ships of the Navy - to the Central Naval Museum. The orders are sent to the Main Personnel Directorate of the USSR Ministry of Defense. For other reasons related to organizational changes, the Battle Banner of the unit may be handed over to the museum by decision of the Chief of the General Staff of the branch of the Armed Forces of the USSR.
In our case, the newly formed Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School named after M.V. Frunze received his brand new Banner, which is called “brand new,” and the Order of the Red Banner and the name M.V. Frunze inherited it from the Kyiv Command Technical Red Banner School. M.V. Frunze (KTKU named after M.V. Frunze) along with his history. As a result, some confusion arose, which still causes discrepancies, disagreements and disputes. Only one thing can be said with confidence, and this is that the Kiev Higher Combined Arms Command Red Banner School has its own documented official history. M.V. Frunze had from the very moment of his education and received it at the moment when he was awarded the Order of the Red Banner and the name M.V. Frunze, which he inherited from the Kyiv Command Technical Red Banner School. M.V. Frunze.
Nevertheless. in order to further scrupulously study such an important and responsible issue as the history of KVOKDKU named after. M.V. Frunze, and to remove the unnecessary and even harmful, in our case, hype around this problem, I can only advise Yuri Viktorovich Selyutin to put on the website of graduates of KVOKDKU named after. M.V. Frunze, the historical form of our school (if available) and the legible text of “the intervention of the Minister of Defense of the USSR, Marshal of the Soviet Union A.A. Grechko.” Moreover, this should be done without any reflection or unnecessary bickering.
In addition, there has long been an overdue need to display graduates of KVOKDKU named after them on the website. M.V. Frunze, the usual biography for every officer of the administrator of this site, Yuri Viktorovich Selyutin, indicating the exact names of the positions he held at one time, places of service and terms of stay in each position. Graduates of KVOKDKU named after. M.V. Frunze certainly have the right to know everything related to service, marital status and moral and business qualities of a person who has access to the archives of our school.

Major General USSR Beltsov Ivan Vasilievich (?) g.v.	Brigade commander USSR Kolesnichenko Mikhail Yakovlevich (?) g.v.	Major General USSR Burmistrov Ivan Stepanovich (?) g.v.	Major General USSR Blazhevich Ivan Ivanovich 1922
Major General USSR Stenin Vladimir Filippovich 1923	Major General USSR Samokhin Alexander Georgievich 1923	Major General USSR Panfilov Ivan Vasilievich 1923	Major General USSR Ragulya Ivan Leontievich 1923
Major General USSR Lapshov Afanasy Vasilievich 1923	Major General USSR Kukushkin Alexander Vasilievich 1923	Major General USSR Slyshkin Afanasy Nikitovich 1923	Major General USSR Babakhin Nikolay Ivanovich 1923
Major General USSR Egorov Alexander Alexandrovich 1923	Major General USSR Basanets Luka Gerasimovich 1923	Major General USSR Smirnov Mikhail Nikolaevich 1923	Major General USSR Sazonov Alexander Mikhailovich 1923
Major General USSR Monakhov Dmitry Petrovich 1924	Major General USSR Anisimov Boris Afanasyevich 1925	Major General USSR Susloparov Ivan Alekseevich 1925	Major General USSR Birman Mark Yakovlevich 1925
Major General USSR Lyarsky Ivan Gerasimovich 1925	Major General USSR Sazonov Sergey Sergeevich 1926	Major General USSR Borisov Mikhail Dmitrievich 1926	Major General USSR Ivanov Georgy Vasilievich 1926
Major General USSR Alaverdov Christopher Nikolaevich 1926	Major General USSR Kirsanov Alexander Vasilievich 1926	Major General USSR Davydov Ivan Vasilievich 1926	Major General USSR Alekseenko Ilya Prokofievich 1926
Major General USSR Yaroslavtsev Nikolay Ivanovich 1926	Major General USSR Rubinov Mikhail Grigorievich 1926	Major General USSR Popov Petr Akimovich 1926	Major General USSR Bogomolov Mikhail Mikhailovich 1927
Major General USSR Glinsky Petr Evstigneevich 1927	Major General USSR Potapov Sergey Stepanovich 1927	Major General USSR Bibikov Pavel Nikonovich 1927	Major General USSR Artemenko Pavel Danilovich 1927
Major General USSR Chalenko Ivan Terentyevich 1927	Major General USSR Tkachenko Semyon Akimovich 1927	Major General USSR Kaminsky Alexander Ilyich 1927	Major General USSR Alexandrov Petr Alekseevich 1927
Major General USSR Shvetsov Petr Filippovich 1927	Major General USSR Brikel Pavel Porfirievich 1928	Major General USSR Lyakhterev Nikolai Grigorievich 1928	Major General USSR Babayan Amayak Grigorievich 1928
Major General USSR Gryaznov Mikhail Yakovlevich 1928	Major General USSR Alekseev Zinovy Nesterovich 1928	Major General USSR Vasiliev Leonid Iokinfovich 1943	Major General USSR Tokarev Mikhail Dmitrievich 1945
Major General USSR Vorobiev Vladimir Nikiforovich 1948	Major General Russian Federation Kruglov Alexander Ivanovich 1949	Major General Russian Federation Slipchenko Vladimir Ivanovich 1955	Major General USSR Old Man Vladimir Afanasyevich 1956
Major General USSR Polkovnitsin Vladislav Sergeevich 1958	Major General USSR Kaydannik Vasily Mikhailovich 1959	Major General Ukraine Ermakov Yuri Mikhailovich 1966	Major General Russian Federation Irklienko Andrey Andreevich 1967
Major General Russian Federation Alexandrov Vadim Fedorovich 1967	Major General Ukraine Magalhas Anatoly Yukhimovich 1968	Major General Russian Federation Gavrilov Mikhail Alekseevich 1968	Major General Russian Federation Andreev Gennady Nikolaevich 1969
Major General Ukraine Fedyrko Vladimir Ivanovich 1969	Major General Ukraine Kravchuk Leonid Vasilievich 1969	Major General Russian Federation Glazkov Nikolay Sergeevich 1969	Major General Russian Federation Poryvaev Vyacheslav Mikhailovich 1969
Major General Ukraine Senj Petr Pavlovich 1970	Major General Ukraine Barabash Vladimir Timofeevich 1970	Major General Ukraine Petenko Vladimir Petrovich 1970	Major General Ukraine Shary Vladimir Ivanovich 1970
Major General Russian Federation Vitryanyuk Vladimir Nikitovich 1970	Major General Russian Federation Lyashenko Vladimir Ivanovich 1970	Major General Russian Federation Bolshega Grigory Nikolaevich 1970	Valid state advisor Justice 3rd class of the Russian Federation Popov Evgeniy Leonidovich 1971
Major General Russian Federation Strelnik Nikolay Ivanovich 1972	Major General Russian Federation Serov Alexander Stepanovich 1972	Major General Ukraine Pubically Mikhail Nikolaevich 1972	Major General Ukraine Gerasimenko Vasily Petrovich 1972
Major General Ukraine Mokrenets Sergey Grigorievich 1973	Major General Ukraine Malyukh Vasily Alexandrovich 1973	Major General Ukraine Garashchuk Petr Grigorievich 1973	Major General Ukraine Shpanko Nikolay Anatolyevich 1974
Major General Russian Federation Orlov Vadim Ivanovich 1974	Major General Ukraine Grinenko Alexander Ivanovich 1975	Major General Ukraine Black Yuri Mitrofanovich 1975	Major General Russian Federation Murai Victor Vladimirovich 1975
Major General Russian Federation Kozlov Vladimir Alexandrovich 1975	Major General Ukraine Tarasenko Alexander Ivanovich 1975	Major General Ukraine Bubnovsky Yuri Vasilievich 1975	Major General Uzbekistan Atakhanov Rakhmatulla Negmatullaevich 1975
Major General Ukraine Fedorov Igor Vasilievich 1976	Major General Russian Federation Horny Aleksandr Vladimirovich 1976	Major General Russian Federation Silence Evgeniy Viktorovich 1976	Major General Russian Federation Pogodin Sergey Nikolaevich 1977
Major General Russian Federation Makar Ivan Petrovich 1977	Major General Russian Federation Vorotyagin Victor Vasilievich 1977	Major General Russian Federation Ionov Alexander Nikolaevich 1977	Major General Russian Federation Korotkov Sergey Vasilevich 1977
Major General Ukraine Savchenko Sergey Pavlovich 1977	Major General Ukraine Lishavsky Vladimir Gavrilovich 1978	Major General Russian Federation Degtyarev Sergey Petrovich 1978	Major General The Republic of Belarus Skobelev Nikolay Vitalievich 1979
Major General Russian Federation Nechaev Andrey Vasilievich 1979	Major General Russian Federation Kudinsky Valery Bronislavovich 1979	Major General Ukraine Alexandrov Alexander Sergeevich 1979	Major General Ukraine Popelsky Nikolay Ivanovich 1979
Major General Ukraine Vasiliev Alexander Nikolaevich 1979	Major General Russian Federation Glotov Victor Stanislavovich 1980	Major General Russian Federation Ivanov Yuri Evgenievich 1980	Major General Russian Federation Ponomarenko Andrey Makarovich 1980
Major General The Republic of Belarus Chaus Ivan Ivanovich 1980	Major General Russian Federation Selezenev Evgeniy Alexandrovich 1980	Major General The Republic of Belarus Mezhuev Alexander Veniaminovich 1981	Major General Ukraine Borodienko Valery Ivanovich 1981
Major General Russian Federation Dead end Gennady Vasilievich 1981	Major General Russian Federation Salmin Alexey Nikolaevich 1982	Major General Ukraine Elbow Alexander Dmitrievich 1982	Major General NP Russian Federation Protsko Oleg Ivanovich 1983
Major General of Police Russian Federation Demchenko Vitaly Vasilievich 1983	Major General Russian Federation Suvorov Vladimir Leonidovich 1983	Major General Ukraine Nazarov Viktor Nikolaevich 1983	Major General of Civil Defense Ukraine Krivenko Vladimir Vasilievich 1983
Major General Ukraine Polishchuk Alexander Nikolaevich 1984	Major General Russian Federation Fisherman Valery Mikhailovich 1984	Major General Russian Federation Bizyuk Igor Nikolaevich 1984	Major General Russian Federation Travkin Valery Yurievich 1986
Major General Russian Federation Peryazev Alexander Vasilievich 1987	Major General SB Ukraine Konopatsky Emil Vladimirovich 1987	Major General SB Ukraine Taranov Andrey Ivanovich 1988	Major General Republic of Kazakhstan Bektanov Murat Karibaevich 1988
Major General Ukraine Petrenko Anatoly Grigorievich 1990