Andrey Kalitin is a famous Russian journalist who has been working in the investigation genre for over 10 years. The creative career of Andrey Kalitin began in 1990 in the celebrated programme ‘Vzglyad’ (‘Opinion’) which was aired on the then Soviet television. Later, in 1994, Andrey headed the creative group of the TV project ‘Sovershenno Sekretno’ (‘Strictly Confidential’) and became one of the presenters of this programme together with Artyom Borovik, the founder of the holding of the same name. In 2006, Andrey Kalitin started conducting the new project of Channel 1, called ‘Special Investigation.’ All these years, Andrey has also published his articles in various Russian mass media, such as the newspapers Sovershenno Sekretno, Komsomolskaya Pravda, Argumenty Nedeli, and in the magazine Muzhskaya Rabota. Kalitin supervised filming of his programmes in Chechnya, Chernobyl (Ukraine), Cuba, Lebanon, USA, Great Britain, Canada, Israel, France, India, Pakistan, and many other countries. He participated in special operations of the Russia militia and conducted investigations of celebrated murders together with the investigators from the Public Prosecutor’s Office. He has visited about 20 prisons and settlements where the most dangerous Russian criminals are kept. In 1999, the programme ‘Sovershenno Sekretno,’ within which Andrey Kalitin’s accounts on criminal topics went on air, was awarded with the top national TV prize: the national award TEFI. Later on, Andrey became the many time winner of the award ‘Legal Order & Society’ instituted by the Ministry of the Interior of the Russian Federation; he was also awarded with the prize of Artyom Borovik’s Foundation ‘For Contribution to Development of Journalistic Investigation Genre.’ At present, Andrey continues conducting his investigations on the pages of the website www.stopcrime.ru, shoots documentary films on Channel 1, and acts as Adviser for Informational Policy at the United Editorial Office of the Ministry of the Interior of the Russian Federation. In February 2008, his first book – D-Day – was published in Russia, which accounts about the Russian mafia in one of the essential areas of the country’s economy: in the aluminium industry.