Oleg Petrovich Yasinsky

The investigation, led by Major Oleg Petrovich Yasinsky, revolves around a fatal accident on a country road. The crime: Lida's adopted daughter, Nika, gets behind the wheel while intoxicated and causes a terrible accident. The car collides with the car carrying the lovers Masha and Vlad. As a result of the collision, Masha (who turns out to be Nika's twin sister) dies instantly, and Vlad suffers severe injuries. An attempt to cover up the case: Nika's father, official Sergei Matveyev, orders his daughter to flee the scene of the accident. He later uses all his extensive connections, power, and money to destroy evidence. Kostya, the faithful, amorous driver, hastily repairs Nika's wrecked car, removing the traces of the collision. Oleg's investigation: Oleg Yasinsky takes over the investigation. At the scene of the tragedy, he finds a crucial clue—a piece of a bumper, which leads him to the Matveyevs' car. A personal dilemma: During his investigation, Oleg realizes with horror that the prime suspect in the roadside killing is the daughter of Lida, his one true love, with whom he had only just reunited. Lida, defending her adopted child, even tries to take Nika's blame and confess to a crime she didn't commit. But Oleg, being an honest investigator, continues to dig further, uncovering the truth. Removal from the case: The influential Sergei Matveyev exerts pressure on the investigation, and Oleg is removed from the case, handing it over to his corrupt assistant, Ladynin. But Yasinsky doesn't give up and continues his unofficial investigation. Lida Matveyeva's death becomes the most dramatic and unfair point in the series, as she was perhaps the only truly bright and honest character in this family. Cause and culprit: Lida's death occurs as a result of an accident provoked by a conflict. At home, a violent confrontation erupts between Lida and her husband's mistress, the scheming swindler Yana (who is having an affair with Sergei and lying to him about her pregnancy for money).

Oleg Petrovich's appearance. The character's appearance fully corresponds to the classic image of a reliable, mature man and an "honest operative": Type: At the time of the series' events, he is a middle-aged man of solid and strong build, charismatic, and possessing a strong masculine core. Facial features: A masculine, open face with the penetrating, weary gaze of a man who daily encounters crime and human suffering. His short, slightly graying hair emphasizes his life experience. Dress style: In his everyday work life, he prefers simple, comfortable, and discreet clothing. He wears formal jackets, practical jumpers, dress shirts, or a uniform suit (police major). His appearance lacks the pomp and circumstance of a metropolitan society or a desire for luxury, which contrasts sharply with the style of Lida's high-ranking husband. Character and Inner World: Oleg Yasinsky's character is revealed through his confrontations with the powerful and through his relationship with the woman he loves: Incorruptible and principled: He possesses a heightened sense of justice. He cannot be intimidated by his official position or bought with money. Because of this, he often comes into conflict with management and officials. Insightful and tenacious: As an investigator, he possesses excellent professional intuition and logic. He is attentive to detail, gets to the heart of the matter, and does not turn a blind eye to inconsistencies, even when asked to hush up an investigation. Loyal and monogamous: Even after many years of separation, he retains deep and sincere feelings for Lida. There's no selfishness in his character—for the sake of her happiness and safety, he's willing to sacrifice his own comfort and take risks. Reliable and calm, Oleg is devoid of hysteria or pretense of aggression. He has the ability to think clearly in critical situations, a cool head, and a kind, compassionate heart. Those around him feel protected.