According to Russian law, 30 years after the unpleasant events, parts of which fell under the "classified" may be made to the Commission which will determine whether we can bring this data is publicity. In the case of the death of the nuclear submarine missile cruiser "Kursk" wait 2030 may not have. Nuclear submarine "Kursk", which was part of the Russian Northern fleet, sank during a training exercise in the Barents sea on 12 August 2000. Documents about the tragic death of 118 submariners were classified for 30 years. With all this, the Commission considers the decision on the legend of publicity of similar data, may extend the period of secrecy of the documents. However, with proper government decisions, and it can't wait 30 years, and to gather in the near future. "Here 15 years just passed. We have laws that we are in compliance with it working, will be taken if any government decision may be, and will be organized by the Commission. But there are laws that specify that after 30 years you should review the document for any possible removal of the fretboard, and can be, and is not removed", - quotes RIA Novosti the head of the Central archive of the Ministry of defense of Russia Igor Permyakov. According to the official version, the tragedy happened in consequence of the explosion of a torpedo in the torpedo apparatus N4, and then detonated the remaining ammunition kept in the first compartment of the nuclear submarine. The basis of the first explosion, according to the investigation, was leaked hydrogen mixture from cracks in the dash. 2nd explosion happened 2 minutes later and completely demolished the nasal part of the "Kursk". After nuclear submarine stopped communicating, in search of her went a group of ships led by the commander of Northern fleet Admiral Vyacheslav Popov. Equipment cruiser "Peter the Great" found lying at the depth of 108 meters submarine on August 13. On the same day, defense Minister Igor Sergeyev reported the incident to the President of Russia Vladimir Putin. Started the rescue operation, but underwater vehicles and failed to dock to the sunken "Kursk". August 19, came to the aid of the Norwegian court Seaway Eagle and Normand Pioneer with English rescue unit that had surgery international. Revealed on August 21, the bottom hatch of the ninth compartment of the Norwegian divers found that all aboard the nuclear submarine missile cruiser died.