Details about a potential insurance claim related to damage at Crocus City Hall remain unresolved while authorities continue their investigation. Ingosstrakh has been notified of the situation, according to RIA News.
The Crocus City Hall incident, described as a terrorist attack, occurred in Krasnogorsk near Moscow on March 22. Attackers opened fire inside the concert venue and caused a fire in the auditorium, resulting in significant disruption and concern for those inside and nearby.
Towards the end of March, Emin Agalarov, head of Agalarov Development and son of the Crocus Group founder, told Rossiya 24 that the insurance would cover only a portion of the damage to Crocus City Hall. This statement highlighted the complexities involved in assessing losses and the scope of coverage.
According to reports, Ingosstrakh has not received additional statements from victims connected to Crocus City Hall. The ongoing investigation means that a final insurance decision will come after all required documents have been gathered from governmental authorities. Company representatives emphasized that Ingosstrakh would proceed in line with the insurance terms and applicable Russian law, aiming to ensure a fair and compliant resolution for all parties involved.
Earlier communications suggested that one organizer of the attack had been subject to preventive measures, underscoring the broader legal process connected to the incident and the ensuing insurance considerations.