A car crash involving an ambulance killed Dmitry Larin, deputy chairman of the board of Genbank, on 1st Tverskaya-Yamskaya Street near building No. 9 in central Moscow. According to eyewitnesses cited by Rossiyskaya Gazeta, the ambulance crossed into oncoming traffic, resulting in a head-on collision. The impact struck the left side of the vehicle.
Medical workers attempted to resuscitate the motorcyclist, but were unable to save him. The car belonged to the private medical company Inpromed, Vechernyaya Moskva reported.
At Genbank, Larin oversaw information security and IT. In 2022, Positive Technologies presented him as the head of the bank's information security department. In Roskomnadzor's registry, he was also listed as the employee responsible for organizing the processing of personal data at Genbank. By January 2025, he had taken the position of deputy chairman of the board.
In one of his few public interviews, Larin criticized the tightening of liability for personal data leaks, The Insider found. He warned that previously stolen information could be passed off as a new leak, thereby placing a "black mark" on the head of the information security service or attempting to remove him from the market. At the same time, Larin supported import substitution and technological sovereignty, and linked cyberattacks on Russian banks to the intelligence services of "unfriendly states."
Genbank is one of the main banks operating in Russia-annexed Crimea. The Insider wrote in 2018 that the Central Bank secretly allocated 20 billion rubles for Genbank's rehabilitation, with the assistance becoming known only several months later. In a 2025 investigation, The Insider also reported on former Genbank shareholder Yevgeny Dvoskin, his criminal past, and alleged ties to the FSB.
No information about public conflicts between Dmitry Larin and the bank's owners or management, Russian authorities, or security forces is available in open sources.