- "thief in law" (or
thief with code, Russian: вор в зако́не, romanized: vor v
zakone) in the
Soviet Union, the post-Soviet states, and
their respective diasporas...
- not
until after the
establishment of the
Soviet Union that
certain vory v
zakone (lit. 'thieves-in-law')
emerged as the
leaders of
prison groups throughout...
-
procurement and
child couriering. In the
period of
Soviet Union, Vory v
Zakone emerged, a
class of
criminals that had to
abide by
certain rules in the...
- (these
tattoos are most
characteristic of the Old
Regime when the Vory V
Zakone was more
structured in prisons): 243 in a badge:
signifies the
wearer has...
- "Source.ba:Nova
generacija kriminalaca:
Momci koji žele
nametnuti svoje zakone u Sarajevu". Source.ba.
Retrieved 21 July 2021. "Ovo je
Sarajlija Mirza...
-
Version of record, a
fixed cop****ited,
typeset and
formatted m****cript Vor v
zakone, or
thief in law, a rank in the
Russian Mafia This
disambiguation page lists...
- and
served time in prison. It was here that he was
initiated as a 'vor v
zakone', or thief-in-law. By the 1980s he was one of the most
prominent thieves-in-law...
-
criminal castes began to emerge, such as the
Masti (suits) and the Vor v
Zakone (rus. Вор в Законе) or
Blatnye (authoritative thieves), and with that a...
- the
language of Day of the
Oprichnik includes much
slang from the vory v
zakone ("thieves in law", i.e.
Russian organised crime,
which forms a very distinctive...
-
States (the CIA).
Tattoos of eight-pointed
stars are used by the Vor v
Zakone to
denote rank. The Comp**** Rose is a 1982
collection of
short stories by...
