Gennady Troshev biography. The legendary General Gennady Troshev died in a plane crash. Battles and victories

Boeing 737. There were 88 people on board the crashed liner: 82 passengers and 6 crew members. None of them managed to survive.

Russian President Dmitry Medvedev and Prime Minister Vladimir Putin expressed condolences to the families and friends of the victims. "The government commission will make every effort to investigate the circumstances of the plane crash and provide assistance to the families of the victims," ​​Putin stressed.

Numerous condolences come to Russia from abroad. In particular, during telephone conversations with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, words of sympathy and support were conveyed by the Presidents of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev, Armenia Serzh Sargsyan and Ukraine Viktor Yushchenko, Chinese President Hu Jintao, the official representative of the Iranian Foreign Ministry, the head of the Estonian Foreign Ministry and other world leaders, public and religious figures.

Governor of the Perm Territory Oleg Chirkunov instructed the Ministry of Finance of the region to allocate 8.8 million rubles from the reserve fund of the regional government to the Ministry of Social Development to provide material assistance to the closest relatives and families of those who died as a result of the plane crash. "The amount of payment for each deceased will be 100,000 rubles," RIA Novosti's interlocutor said.

Relatives of those killed in the crash will be paid compensation of 12 thousand rubles (12 minimum wages) and, in accordance with the 2008 amendments to the Air Code, Aeroflot will pay another compensation - up to 2 million rubles for each person killed in the crash.

A street in Grozny will be named after one of the passengers, Colonel-General Gennady Troshev, said Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov.

The former commander of the North Caucasian Military District, Hero of Russia, Colonel General Gennady Troshev was heading to the city of Krasnokamsk for a sambo tournament: Troshev was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Federation of this type of wrestling. According to media reports, at the request of the Federation, the general interrupted his vacation in order to be in time for the opening of the tournament in memory of Vasily Shvai. In addition, the Perm Territory is the birthplace of his father.

General Troshev was perhaps the most famous military man in Russia. He was one of the commanders of the Russian army in both Chechen campaigns, rose to the rank of general, commanded the district, liberated his native Grozny from militants, became the main Cossack of the country and met death face to face more than once.

Troshev Gennady Nikolaevich was born on March 14, 1947 in Berlin. He spent his childhood in Germany, then moved to Moscow, where he entered the Institute of Land Management Engineers. Despite the exhortations and prohibitions of his father, who punished his son "so that your foot is not in the army!", Troshev filed a report with a request to enroll him in the Kazan Tank School. In 1976 he graduated from the Military Academy of Armored Forces, and in 1988 - from the Military Academy of the General Staff of the USSR Armed Forces.

Troshev served in various positions in the tank troops. He was the commander of the 10th Ural-Lvov Volunteer Tank Division in Germany, and then from 1994 to 1995 the commander of the 42nd Army Corps of the North Caucasus Military District (SKVO). In 1995, he took command of the 58th Army of the North Caucasus Military District, and also commanded the Joint Group of Forces of the Ministry of Defense in Chechnya during the first Chechen war. It was he who developed and carried out the operation to block and destroy gangs in the villages of Karamakhi and Chabanmakhi and liberate the Novolaksky district of Dagestan during the operation to clear the Kadar zone from militants.

In July 1997, Troshev took over as deputy commander of the North Caucasian Military District; two years later - in August 1999 - he headed the grouping of federal forces in Dagestan, and in 2000 - the United Grouping of Federal Forces in the North Caucasus.

From May 2000 to December 2002, Troshev was commander of the North Caucasian Military District. In February 2003, he was appointed Advisor to the President of the Russian Federation for coordinating the activities of the offices of presidential plenipotentiaries in the federal districts to provide methodological guidance for the activities of Cossack societies included in the state register of Cossack societies in the Russian Federation. On March 30, 2004, after the reorganization of the Administration of the President of the Russian Federation, he was again approved as an adviser to the president.

Troshev also served as co-chairman of the Board of Trustees of the National Foundation "Public Recognition", the Independent Organization "Civil Society" and the National Civil Committee for Cooperation with Law Enforcement, Legislative and Judicial Bodies.

Gennady Troshev was awarded the title of Hero of Russia (1999) for the antiterrorist operation in Dagestan and Chechnya; awarded the orders: "For Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR" III degree (1990), Friendship of Peoples (1994), "For Military Merit" (1995), "Peter the Great. For the strengthening of the Russian state" (2003). Cavalier of the Golden Badge of Honor "Public Recognition" (1999) and the badge of honor "Golden Shield of the Economy" (2004). In 2001 he was awarded the highest award of the International Prizes Fund - the Order of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker "For the increase of goodness on Earth"; laureate of awards A.V. Suvorov (2000), im. G.K. Zhukov - for outstanding contribution to the development and strengthening of the defense capability of the Russian Federation (2002).

As Troshev's relatives and colleagues noted, each award was deserved by him: all the years spent in the Chechen Republic, Troshev tried to merge with the conflicts in the region in a peaceful way - by negotiating with the population.

According to Gennady Alekhin, Troshev's former press secretary, the colonel-general had been planning to start a new job since September. “Literally two weeks ago, they spoke to him on the phone, and he said:“ I will still bring some benefits, now I’ll rest a little, and in September I’ll go to some new job. ”He did not say what kind of work it would be, he only spoke , which "most likely in state structures," said Gennady Alekhin, stressing that Troshev "was surprisingly energetic, not at all like a pensioner."

In addition, he noted, journalists treated Troshev very well: “It was not for nothing that he was called the “best newsmaker” in the journalistic environment, especially for the events in the Caucasus - for the first and second Chechen campaigns. He, as they say, was in authority among journalists because he always spoke the truth, even if it was not flattering. His books testify to this." Gennady Alekhin recalled that Troshev's last book, The Chechen Break, was published in March of this year (the first two are My War and The Chechen Relapse). “There was no talk about the next book. He said: “time will tell - maybe I’ll write something else,” he said.

The material was prepared by the editors of rian.ru based on information from RIA Novosti and open sources

Among the 88 who died in the plane crash in Perm was General Gennady Troshev, one of the most respected and beloved subordinates of Russian commanders.

Shortly before his death, he finished his third and, as it turned out, his last book, The Chechen Break, which he presented to Rossiyskaya Gazeta. The former commander of the grouping of troops in the North Caucasus again took up his pen in order, as he himself writes, "to warn everyone against repeating the serious mistakes made in the 1990s - both political and military." Here is an excerpt from the book.

Before his death, General Troshev tried to warn everyone against repeating the mistakes made in the 90s

Diplomats in uniform

One of the main tasks was to convince the civilian population of Chechnya: the army did not come to kill and rob, but only to destroy the bandits. What to hide, a few years ago, many Chechens saw us as occupiers. Therefore, in those autumn days, one had to deal not only with direct duties (that is, lead the troops), but also with "diplomacy" - to meet with the heads of village administrations, elders, clergy, and ordinary residents. And this happened almost daily.

At that time, some leaders reproached me for excessive liberalism, called me "good-natured uncle." But I am convinced that I did the right thing.

I have already mentioned that I was born and raised in these places, I know the customs and traditions, the Chechen mentality well, I know how to behave in a conversation with an old man, and how - with a young one. Chechens respect the one who behaves with dignity and does not humiliate the dignity of another, who respects the morals of the highlanders. After all, you can talk in an ultimatum form - threaten, intimidate, accuse. But a simple resident of a stanitsa or village - a farmer or a cattle breeder - is not guilty of war, why should he be counted as an enemy? He goes to negotiations in order to peacefully resolve the issue, and not to convince me that the bandits are right.

I tried to talk to everyone adequately. If a person is older than me, I addressed him respectfully - on you. He explained intelligibly what the army, the federal government wanted. At the same time, he did not play around, but spoke the truth. He asked the negotiators to then tell fellow villagers about our goals and attitude. If I were to be cunning, they would immediately feel the falsity of my words: after all, such meetings were usually attended by elders, wise people who distinguish between truth and deceit ... They believed me. And I immediately believed in the sincerity of their aspirations for peace - already at the first negotiations in the Shelkovsky region.

cultural sweep

What issues were discussed at these meetings? Variety. First, I listened to people. In one voice, they said that they were tired of anarchy and lawlessness, they wanted a normal, firm government to be established. Disappointed with Maskhadov's promises, they do not believe him.

Closer to Gudermes, serious difficulties began. From intelligence data, I knew that there were militants in the settlements who were going to resist. But here, too, we again resorted to using the method of "military-people's diplomacy." We approached this or that settlement at a distance of a "cannon shot" (so that we could hit the enemy with fire, but he did not reach us), blocked it, and then invited the local delegation to negotiations. People, as a rule, came - the head of the administration, representatives of the elders, the clergy, teachers - from three to ten people.

I used to talk to them for two hours. He convinced that the troops did not come to destroy houses and kill residents, although we know that there are bandits in the village. We give you time for you to gather the people and talk. I warn you right away: the troops will enter the village without firing. But if someone shoots in the direction of my soldiers, we will instantly return fire.

I spoke honestly. He asked to explain the situation to the residents and give an answer. It doesn't work out peacefully - tell me about it, I urged the delegation, otherwise the tactics will be different ... A few hours later, the negotiations were resumed. The elders gave their word that no one would shoot.

After that, units of the internal troops and the police carried out a cleansing operation under the cover of units of the Ministry of Defense. It was then that the term "cultural cleansing" came into use. For many, this expression caused laughter, frank irritation - they say, what to stand on ceremony with them - you need to act tough. I insisted on my own. At staff meetings, where representatives of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, who were directly involved in the cleansings, were also present, he strictly demanded from the commanders that, when inspecting yards and houses, they should not engage in looting.

This tactic resonated. We were not shot in the back, and in many villages, civilians (I'm talking about Chechens) sometimes treated our soldiers with bread, milk - which had never happened before, if we take the first war. Chechens often came to my command post - they invited me to visit the school, to speak at a rally ... This testified that the army in the republic was greeted as a liberator, and not as a conqueror.

"This is Troshev, he won't shoot"

When the troops left one or another settlement, refugees returned there, and those who had a roof over their heads - their houses were not damaged. They were often forced to leave the village by the bandits, who, on the eve of the arrival of the federals, were terrified: "The Russians will come - they will cut you all. Either resist, or leave the villages." Of course people were afraid. But, returning to the village, they were convinced that their housing and property were safe and sound. Therefore, after a while, the topic of threats of shelling, some kind of repression, was no longer heard at the talks. And the local Chechens asked about, for example, whether it was possible to return to their homes tomorrow. Yes, you certainly may. And they returned. Thus, peaceful life in the northern regions of the republic was restored faster.

Of course, not always and everywhere everything went as smoothly as we would like. But it should be emphasized that the majority of Chechens rejoiced at our coming to the republic.

There, near Gudermes, I met the Mufti of Chechnya, Akhmat Kadyrov, a man of difficult fate. In the first Chechen war, he supported Dudayev and opposed the entry of Russian troops into the territory of Chechnya. But then he decisively broke not only with the bandits, but also with Maskhadov. Kadyrov publicly condemned the actions of the Wahhabis who invaded Dagestan, openly called on the Chechen people to fight the bandits and destroy them.

The method of military diplomacy justified itself in the mountains. There I met Supyan Taramov. He comes from Vedeno. Grew up and studied with Shamil Basaev. In the first war, he did not fight against us, but he did not support Russian troops either.

I remember there was such a case. Near Kadi-Yurt, I conducted negotiations, but someone really wanted to disrupt them: they provoked local residents, several hundred people (mostly women), and they moved from the village of Suvorov-Yurt in our direction.

They were hostile. As it turned out later, they were told that the troops would wipe Kadi-Yurt off the face of the earth in a few hours. And I arrived there virtually without security: with me only a few officers in an infantry fighting vehicle. Having learned about the provocation, I called a couple of helicopters just in case.

They began to circle above us. However, fortunately, military force was not needed. Seeing me, the crowd immediately calmed down. Many recognized me, stretched out their hands for a handshake ... An elderly Chechen woman came out: "People, it's Troshev! He won't shoot. Disperse! Everything will be fine."

Eight years ago on this day, all news releases began with the same message. Early in the morning on September 14, 2008, a Boeing 737 crashed while landing in Perm, killing all on board. Any plane crash of this magnitude is a great grief, but that tragedy caused a special resonance. Many people were shocked by the news that among the passengers was the legendary Gennady Troshev, who flew to the sambo tournament and the opening of a children's sports school. The death of famous people, especially under such circumstances, a priori attracts increased attention. But then the reason was not only that the name of this person was on everyone's lips.

Many people closely knew, loved and respected Gennady Troshev for his deeds and deeds. He was a versatile person, but it so happened that his main services to the country were closely related to the army and war. And even the testament of his father could not change anything in his fate. As if providence was preparing him to play an important role in the history of Russia at a turning point in its history.

Gennady Nikolayevich was born into the family of a combat pilot who ended the Great Patriotic War in Berlin. After the Victory Nikolai Troshev at the age of only 43, he fell under a large-scale reduction of the Soviet Armed Forces by Khrushchev. In just a few years, more than three million soldiers and officers lost their epaulettes. Out of annoyance, the father then said to his son: “So that your foot is not in the army!” And at first he obeyed. The future Hero of Russia entered the institute as an architect, but soon realized that the craving for military affairs is much stronger than the will of the parent. As a result, he left a civilian university and applied to the Kazan Higher Tank Command School. Thus began his long, difficult and eventful military service.

War on the land of childhood

An almost mystical predestination can be found in various circumstances of this person's life. He was born in 1947 in the "capital" of the recently died down war - Berlin. And straight from there, as a newborn, he got with his parents to the city of the future war - Grozny (many sources even write that he was born there). It was in the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic that Gennady Troshev spent his childhood, which later played a big role in the fate of the inhabitants of this long-suffering corner of Russia.

At the command post in the Kadar zone during the fighting in Chechnya. A photo:

The seven years of General Troshev's life were closely connected with the fighting in Chechnya. From 1995 to 2002, he put things in order there in several different positions. He started as commander of the 58th Army, and ended up as commander of the entire North Caucasian Military District. But no matter who he was listed on the papers, his principles and strategy did not change. Historians and people who knew General Troshev closely identify several key points in his approach to resolving the conflict, which had a great influence on the outcome of events in the republic. Firstly, he consciously went to this war, although for him, who grew up in Chechnya, it was not easy.

“Of course it's a shame. Of course, it is hard to fight on your own land, Russian land. Moreover, where he was born and raised, ”he once admitted to a journalist, sighing heavily.

Unlike some colleagues, the general was not afraid of the huge responsibility. For example, at the time First Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Ground Forces Eduard Vorobyov he simply did not want to take command of the operation in Chechnya. He referred to her unpreparedness and filed a letter of resignation. There were other refusers as well.

“Not everyone even took up this business, because you need to understand that at that time everything was very difficult in the army,” says military commander's daughter Natalya Belokobylskaya, which is the president of the Fund for Patriotic Education of Youth named after General Troshev. - And it seems to me that one of the main merits of the father is that he, in principle, was able to form and prepare combat-ready forces to fight the enemy. Then we did not see the whole picture, but now we already understand that we fought in Chechnya against the evil of a global scale - terrorism.

In the hospital with wounded soldiers. A photo: Fund for Patriotic Education of Youth named after General Troshev

Victory without weapons

The most important point was the strategy of Gennady Troshev in Chechnya. On the one hand, he was opposed to any truces with bandits that would give them the opportunity to lick their wounds, and then continue to rob, take hostages and kill.

“Any stop to the war is a half-measure and a crime,” said the general. “Only by completely destroying and dispersing the gangs will we be able to live and work in peace.”

And the experience of the Khasavyurt agreements concluded in 1996 clearly proved the truth of these words. In subsequent years, religious extremism spread in Chechnya, which resulted in the attack of international gangs on Dagestan and the resumption of large-scale hostilities.

At the same time, Gennady Troshev was always ready to negotiate with the enemy in order to avoid casualties. The military leader was well aware that many of the inhabitants of the republic who took up arms were simply brainwashed. Radical and other forces from abroad were actively engaged in this. That is why in 1999 he began a dialogue with the Chechen mufti Ahmad Kadyrov, who previously declared jihad against the Russian military, but then changed his position to pro-Russian. Thanks to this, the second largest and most important city of Chechnya, Gudermes, was soon liberated from the bandits without a fight. Everyone knows what an important role Kadyrov later played in establishing peace in Chechnya.

Gennady Troshev was always ready to negotiate in order to avoid human losses. A photo: Fund for Patriotic Education of Youth named after General Troshev

And Gennady Nikolayevich is credited with the fact that in many respects it was his efforts that led to a turning point in the information war against the federal troops. Moreover, these attacks were not only from the enemy "trenches", but also from behind.

“The situation in Chechnya was brought to bloodshed by politicians, and the military had to clear everything up,” continues Natalya Belokobylskaya. - And for this they were later called by many murderers. This was partly due to the closeness of the army, because no one gave any interviews. People did not understand what was happening, they did not believe anyone. And Gennady Nikolaevich was able to convey the necessary information, correctly place accents and bring down the heat.

Interestingly, during all these events, the general carefully kept diaries, which later formed the basis of his books. There are three of them: “My war. Chechen diary of a trench general”, “Chechen relapse. Notes of the Commander" and "Chechen kink".

Gennady Troshev signs his book about the Chechen war for the soldiers. A photo: Fund for Patriotic Education of Youth named after General Troshev

Hero, Cossack and just a family man

The merits of Gennady Troshev were recognized at the highest level. In 1999, for the counter-terrorist operation in Chechnya and Dagestan, he received the gold star of the Hero of Russia. At the end of 2002, he was appointed commander of the Siberian Military District, but due to his convictions he publicly resigned this position, after which he was sent to the reserve. But soon a new and also very important page in his life began.

President Boris Yeltsin presents Gennady Troshev with the Hero of Russia medal. December 1999 A photo: Fund for Patriotic Education of Youth named after General Troshev

In February 2003, he became an adviser to the President of Russia on Cossack issues. And it was not just an honorary position, which is often handed out to retired leaders for past merit. The fact is that Gennady Troshev was a hereditary Terek Cossack and always dreamed of contributing to the revival and unification of the entire Russian Cossacks. And in this he also succeeded. His great merit is considered to be the adoption in 2005 of the federal law "On the Public Service of the Russian Cossacks", which his predecessor failed to do in a whole decade. Knowledgeable people say that in the process of this work, Gennady Troshev spent a lot of nerves and made a lot of enemies.

He also paid great attention to work with youth. He supported children's sports, was actively involved in the creation of Cossack cadet corps. As a result, even almost all the grandchildren of Gennady Troshev also became cadets.

Meeting with students of the Yakutsk Cadet Corps. A photo: Fund for Patriotic Education of Youth named after General Troshev

“My eldest daughter at first did not want to enter the cadet corps,” says Natalia Belokobylskaya. - But in the year of her father's death, she herself told me that she would go there, because grandfather wanted so. Then she pulled her mediocre daughter to her, and after that they already sat down together on their youngest son. They said stop sitting near my mother's skirt. So they all became cadets. It is difficult to say where they will go next, but I would very much like to see the successors of military affairs. After all, everyone in our family served: both men and women.

The young Troshev family. A photo: Fund for Patriotic Education of Youth named after General Troshev

According to her, Gennady Troshev was always very worried about the military, for the entire army, and would certainly have been happy with the changes taking place in it. But at the same time, she says that her father was not a rude martinet, as the military is often called.

“I have three children, and he personally came to pick up each of the maternity hospitals,” recalls Natalya Belokobylskaya. - I was even surprised by such a reverent and attentive attitude, because he is still a man, an officer. In general, he was very caring, not only with his family. He was keenly interested in the affairs of the children of his friends, acquaintances, colleagues, he could call and ask how they were doing. I don’t even know how he managed to do all this, but he had such a character. And he was also a very cheerful, pleasant to talk to and a non-offensive person. We all miss him so much."

Gennady Troshev was a very cheerful person. A photo: Fund for Patriotic Education of Youth named after General Troshev

In the fate of Gennady Troshev there were many cities, but the last years of his life were associated with Krasnodar. His father learned to smash the Nazis at the local flight school, and he and his family moved to the Kuban because of the start of the second Chechen campaign - in 1999. According to Natalya Belokobylskaya, at that moment her father did not even have his own apartment, and they gave him housing in Krasnodar. Later, the family got a house, not far from which there is a small cemetery and a church. Hearing her bell ringing, Gennady Troshev for some reason always said to his relatives: “You hear, bury me there.” That is why, after the death of the head of the family, his widow Larisa did not even have doubts about the place of burial, although they were offered different options. The relatives of the Hero of Russia Gennady Troshev are glad that they can quickly reach his grave at any time, and every time they remember him when they hear the bell ringing.

Troshev Gennady Nikolaevich - Deputy Commander of the Joint Group of Forces in the North Caucasus, Commander of the Vostok Group, Lieutenant General.

Born on March 14, 1947 in the center of the Soviet zone of occupation of Germany (now the capital of Germany) the city of Berlin in the family of an officer. Russian. He spent his childhood years in the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.

Since 1965 - in the Soviet Army. In 1969 he graduated from the Kazan Higher Command Tank School. He served in various positions in the tank troops. In 1976 he graduated from the Military Academy of Armored Forces named after R.Ya. Malinovsky, and in 1988 - the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the USSR. From August 1988 to September 1991 - commander of the 10th Ural-Lvov Volunteer Tank Division of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany.

From 1994 to 1995 he commanded the 42nd Vladikavkaz Army Corps of the North Caucasian Military District. In January 1995, by order of the Minister of Defense, the transfer of army units from most Russian military districts to the Grozny region began. In the same month, Troshev was appointed commander of the grouping of troops of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation in the Chechen Republic. Member of the first Chechen war (1994-1996). Lieutenant General (05/05/1995).

From 1995 to 1997 - Commander of the 58th Army of the North Caucasian Military District. On July 29, 1997, he was appointed Deputy Commander of the North Caucasian Military District. In August 1999, he became commander of the grouping of federal forces in Dagestan.

With the outbreak of hostilities in Dagestan in August 1999, Troshev was given command of the operation to clear the Kadar zone of Islamic militants. It was Troshev who developed and carried out the operation to block and destroy gangs in the villages of Karamakhi and Chabanmakhi and liberate the Novolaksky district of Dagestan. Troshev knew how to prepare not only military, but also political support for the upcoming operation. He negotiated with the elders of the settlements that were on the path of the advance of the troops, and during these negotiations Troshev proved himself to be a good diplomat.

Since October 1999, the deputy commander of the Joint Group of Forces in the North Caucasus and the commander of the Vostok group, led its actions during the second Chechen war.

At By order of the President of the Russian Federation of December 4, 1999, for the courage and heroism shown in the liquidation of illegal armed groups, Lieutenant General Troshev Gennady Nikolayevich was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation.

Since December 1999 - First Deputy Commander of the Joint Group. On January 7, 2000, he was appointed deputy commander of the Joint Grouping of Federal Forces.

On April 21, 2000, he was appointed commander of the Joint Grouping of Federal Forces in the North Caucasus, on May 31, 2000 - commander of the North Caucasian Military District, and on May 15, 2001, he temporarily headed the grouping of federal forces in Chechnya.

On December 18, 2002, he was dismissed from the post of commander of the North Caucasian Military District - "for public discussion of the decisions taken by the leadership of the Armed Forces of the country", namely, after refusing to head the Siberian Military District.

From February 25, 2003 to May 7, 2008, he was Advisor to the President of the Russian Federation on Cossack issues.

Lived and worked in the hero city of Moscow. He died on September 14, 2008 in a Boeing 737-500 plane crash at the airport in Perm. He was buried on October 22, 2008 with military honors in the cemetery of the village of Severny near Krasnodar.

Colonel General (02.22.2000), Acting State Councilor of the Russian Federation, 2nd class (07.14.2007).

He was awarded the Soviet Order "For Service to the Motherland in the Armed Forces of the USSR" 3rd degree (1990), Russian orders "For Merit to the Fatherland" 4th degree (06/23/2008), "For Military Merit" (1995), Friendship of Peoples ( 1994), medals, as well as orders and medals of foreign states, including the Order of Leon (Abkhazia).

Honorary citizen of the cities of Prokhladny (2000) and Nalchik (2002) of the Kabardino-Balkarian Republic, Makhachkala (2000) of the Republic of Dagestan, Shali (2001) of the Chechen Republic.

In accordance with the order of the head of the administration of the city of Grozny of the Chechen Republic, in September 2008, Krasnoznamennaya Street, located in the Leninsky district of Grozny, was renamed Gennady Troshev Street. In November 2008, the name of Gennady Troshev was given to the Dagestan Cadet Corps, on the building of which a memorial plaque was installed. The name of the Hero of Russia Gennady Troshev was also given in 2008 to a cadet school in the village of Chernyshevsky of the Republic of Yakutia, a memorial plaque was opened on the school building on April 14, 2009.