Sergey Beseda

Sergey Orestovich Beseda (Russian: Сергей Орестович Беседа; born in 1 January 1954), is a Russian politician and government agent who is the head of the 5th Service (Service of Operational Information and International Relations) of the Federal Security Service, since 2009, and is a Colonel General.

Sergey Beseda
Сергей Беседа
Head of the 5th Service of the FSB - Service of Operational Information and International Relations
Assumed office
2009
Personal details
Born
Sergey Orestovich Beseda

(1954-01-01) 1 January 1954
Soviet Union
NationalityRussian

Biography

Sergey Beseda was born in 1 January 1954.[1]

In 2003, he was the Deputy Head of Department - Head of the Directorate for Coordination of Operational Information of the Department of Analysis, Forecast and Strategic Planning of the Federal Security Service.

In 2004, he became the Deputy Head of Service - Head of the Operational Information Department of the Forecast Analysis and Strategic Planning Service of the Federal Security Service.

Since 2009, Besada is currently the Head of the Operational Information and International Relations Service of the Federal Security Service, (5th Service).[2].

On 4 March 2010, as a result of the transformation of the Interdepartmental Commission on Russia's participation in the G8 into the Interdepartmental Commission on Russia's participation in the G8 and G20, he was included in the commission as a representative of the Federal Security Service.[3]

On 20 and 21 February 2014, Besada was in Kyiv with the task, in contact with the SBU, to determine the required level of physical protection of the Russian Embassy in Ukraine and other Russian institutions in Kyiv.[4] He was asked for a meeting with Viktor Yanukovych on this topic, but was not accepted.[5]

On 4 April 2014, in order to establish the truth within the framework of the pre-trial investigation in criminal proceedings about the numerous killings of Ukrainian citizens committed during mass events in Kyiv on 18 to 22 February, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine asked Russia to clarify the circumstances of its stay in Ukraine from that time in the from Beseda.[6]

On 26 July 2014, Besada was included in the list of personal sanctions of the European Union.[7]

On 6 October 2014, he signed an Agreement on the mutual protection of classified information with Goran Matić, the Director of the Office of the National Security Council and the Protection of Secret Information of Serbia.[8]

Family

He has two sons, Anton and Aleksey.[9]

References

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