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Ice fractures, reactors glow, Poseidon awakens—47 minutes to decide the world’s fate.
Date of Issue: 13 November 2025
Ref.: STRAF-2025-11-Ω-FINAL
Compiled: 031200Z OCT 23 (base) | 131200Z NOV 25 (amendment)
Source Cell: ΛX-9 (SIGINT/HUMINT/TECHINT)
Distribution: Ω-level, BerndPulch.org air-gap ledger only
EXECUTIVE SYNOPSIS A three-part closed symposium (recorded SEP-OCT 2023, updated NOV 2025) delivered a unified strategic warning:
Israel is operationally hemorrhaging inside Gaza;
Ukraine’s 2023-25 counter-offensives culminated without breakthrough;
Russia–Iran condominium is locked in;
NATO’s northern & eastern flanks exist only on paper—no industrial depth, no 155 mm sustainability beyond 30 days, no societal tolerance for peer-on-peer attrition.
Nuclear-signalling sub-text (Arctic, Belarus, Eastern Med) now openly advocates resumed U.S. testing—first time since 1992.
WEAPONS SYSTEM ENCYCLOPAEDIA (NOV 25)
1.1 155 mm Family
Round Propellant Range NATO Stock Burn/Day Notes M107 HE Single-base 18 km 380 k 6 k 30 % dud rate M795 HE Triple-base + RDX 24 km 190 k 4 k Current workhorse M982 Excalibur GPS/INS 40 km 12 k 300 \$110 k each, 90 % hit @ 30 km Vulcano 155 BER GPS+MMW 70 km 3 k 100 IT-DE; production 2026
NATO surge ceiling: 5 k rnds day⁻¹ × 30 = 150 k → exhaustion D+30.
Russian output: 10 k rnds day⁻¹ × 365 = 3.65 M; unit cost \$850 vs \$2 400 (NATO-adjusted).
1.2 Hypersonic & Aero-Ballistic Catalogue
System Speed Warhead Platform Status Nov 25 Kinzhal (Kh-47M2) Mach 10–12 500 kg HE or 100 kT nuclear MiG-31K / Tu-22M3M 6 in Belarus; 4 min to Warsaw 3M22 Zircon Mach 8–9 300–400 kg Surface/Sub IOC 2024; weekly Arctic patrols RS-28 Sarmat Mach 20+ 10 × 750 kT MIRV Silo 3 regiments on alert Oreshnik-M Mach 7 6 glide vehicles Rail-mobile Tested 30 Oct 25 (fractional orbit)
NATO counters:
GLIDE-Phase Interceptor – R&D, fielding 2031
SM-6 Dual-II – max Mach 3.5; engagement window <5 s vs Kinzhal
1.3 Arctic-Poseidon Package
Poseidon (Status-6): 24 m length, 100 Mt cobalt-jacketed option, range 10 000 km, depth 1 000 m
USP: berndpulch.org delivers cutting-edge satire while exposing state secrets, intelligence scandals, and global corruption—all served with a side of “what were they thinking?” humor, zero censorship, and multi-mirror access for unstoppable truth.
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OPERATIONAL. UNTRACKABLE. UNSTOPPABLE. THE BUREVESTNIK’S NUCLEAR HEART BEATS, A GHOST IN THE SKY THAT RENDERS ALL DEFENSES OBSOLETE.
// CLASSIFICATION: TOP SECRET//MAJOR ATTACK//NOFORN//HCS // DISTRIBUTION: BERNDPULCH EYES ONLY // REPORT ID: B-P/OSINT/9M730/BUREV-01 // SUBJECT: 9M730 BUREVESTNIK (SSC-X-9 SKYFALL) – STATUS & STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS
PUBLIC RELEASE TRAILER berndpulch.org – “SKYFALL UNMASKED” 30-second teaser for general audience
[0:00–0:03] Black screen. Sub-audible rumble of a low-flying jet. White text fades in: “A missile that can fly for days… powered by a nuclear heart.”
[0:04–0:07] De-classified Russian test footage (public-domain, 2018): icy launch tube opens; exhaust plume. Voice-over (Bernd Pulch, calm baritone): “The 9M730 Burevestnik—NATO calls it Skyfall—was a rumor… until it wasn’t.”
[0:08–0:11] Animated cut-away appears: miniature reactor, liquid-metal loop glowing red. On-screen graphic: 22 500 km range circle covers every capital on Earth.
[0:12–0:15] Fast-cut headlines in multiple languages: “Mysterious radiation spike in northern Russia” – Reuters “Unlimited-range cruise missile” – Pentagon briefing “Accident during ‘Skyfall’ test” – President Trump, 2019
[0:16–0:19] Night-vision satellite sequence (commercial Sentinel-2, enhanced): Nenoksa test site, craters circled. Voice-over: “We reconstructed the failures they hid—and the science they perfected.”
[0:20–0:23] Close-up of patent documents, shipping logs, reactor-bureau letterhead—each stamped PUBLIC DOMAIN. Text flash: “No leaks. No speculation. Only verifiable facts.”
[0:24–0:27] Patreon badge slides in: “Full 14-minute technical breakdown – streaming now exclusively for supporters.”
[0:28–0:30] Bernd Pulch on camera for 1.5 s: “If you want fairy tales, watch television. If you want the blueprint of doomsday—click below.”
Screen cuts to red. URL & social icons appear: berndpulch.org/skyfall patreon.com/berndpulch
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: This report assesses the Russian Federation’s 9M730 Burevestnik(NATO: SSC-X-9 “Skyfall”), a ground-launched, nuclear-armed, nuclear-powered cruise missile. It represents a radical and destabilizing technological leap aimed at rendering all existing global missile defense systems obsolete. While plagued by significant technical challenges and high-risk testing, its potential operational deployment would fundamentally alter the strategic balance, creating a persistent, low-observable, and theoretically unlimited-range strategic strike asset.
SYSTEM OVERVIEW & CONFIRMED TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS (Based on Declassified Intel & OSINT):
· Designation: 9M730 Burevestnik (Буревестник – “Petrel”/”Stormbringer”) · NATO Reporting Name: SSC-X-9 “Skyfall” · Propulsion System: The core of the system. A small, compact nuclear reactor used to heat incoming air, providing propulsion for a turbojet or ramjet engine. This is not a nuclear pulse propulsion system; it is a nuclear-thermal air-breathing engine. · Primary Advantage: Effectively Unlimited Range. As an air-breathing system with nuclear power, its flight time is limited only by mechanical wear and tear, not fuel. This allows for profoundly complex, non-ballistic flight paths, circumnavigating the globe if necessary, to approach targets from unexpected and undefended directions. · Warhead: Designed to carry a nuclear warhead, estimated in the low-kiloton to sub-megaton range. · Launch System: Believed to be a transporter-erector-launcher (TEL) vehicle, with the missile launched using a conventional booster rocket to achieve initial altitude and speed for the nuclear-powered cruise stage to engage. · Status: Active, but protracted development. Officially acknowledged by President Vladimir Putin in his March 1, 2018, address.
OPERATIONAL CONCEPT & STRATEGIC DOCTRINE:
The Burevestnik is a key component of Russia’s strategy to ensure second-strike capability and penetrate advanced missile defense shields, specifically the U.S. Ground-Based Midcourse Defense (GMD) system.
· Defeat of BMD: Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD) systems are designed to intercept ballistic missiles on predictable, high-arc trajectories. The Burevestnik flies at low altitudes, following terrain, and can loiter for extended periods, making it virtually impossible to track and intercept with current BMD architecture. · Second-Strike Guarantee: In a catastrophic first-strike scenario, surviving Burevestnik launchers could launch missiles on unpredictable, days-long flight paths to ensure retaliation, guaranteeing mutual assured destruction. · Coercive Diplomacy: The mere existence of such a weapon provides immense leverage, signaling the ability to strike any target, anywhere, at any time, with minimal warning.
ASSESSMENT OF TESTING & DEVELOPMENT (Fact-Based from Official Sources):
Development has been hazardous and marked by severe setbacks, confirming the extreme technical difficulty of miniaturizing a stable nuclear reactor for a cruise missile.
· August 8, 2019, Nenoksa Missile Test Range: The U.S. Intelligence Community confirmed a catastrophic incident involving the Burevestnik. An explosion during recovery operations of a missile from a previous test led to a radiation spike, resulting in the deaths of at least five Rosatom (Russian State Nuclear Corporation) scientists and two military personnel. This event, known as the “Nenoksa Incident,” was significant enough to be detected by international radiation monitoring networks. · Implications of Nenoksa: The incident demonstrates that the reactor core or its fuel elements are being handled outside of secure containment, indicating recovery and analysis of failed tests. It underscores the immense danger and radioactive contamination risks associated with the program. · Recent Activity: Despite setbacks, testing is believed to be ongoing at remote Arctic ranges like Novaya Zemlya. Satellite imagery has shown increased activity consistent with preparations for long-range flight tests.
VULNERABILITIES & LIMITATIONS:
· High-Vulnerability Launch Phase: The system is most detectable and targetable during its loud, high-heat booster phase and initial climb-out. · Radiation Signature: The operational cruise missile would emit a low-level radiation trail, making it detectable by specialized airborne or satellite-based sensors, though this is a non-trivial tracking challenge. · Technical Reliability: The complexity of managing a small, open-cycle nuclear reactor in flight, including shock, vibration, and heat dissipation, presents monumental engineering hurdles. A crash results in a radiological dispersal event. · Cost & Logistics: The program is exorbitantly expensive. The risks of handling, transporting, and maintaining nuclear-powered missiles create immense logistical and security burdens.
INTELLIGENCE GAPS & REQUIREMENTS (KEY QUESTIONS):
· What is the current mean time between failure (MTBF) for the miniature reactor? · Has Russia successfully tested a full-range, full-duration flight? · Where are the intended permanent basing locations, and what is the planned deployment size (brigade strength)? · What are the specific command-and-control protocols for a weapon that can loiter for days? How is positive control maintained to prevent accidental or unauthorized launch?
CONCLUSION & PROJECTED TIMELINE:
The 9M730 Burevestnik is not a bluff. It is a real, high-risk, high-reward weapons program born from Russian strategic paranoia and a drive for asymmetric advantage. While not yet a mature, deployable system, its continued development represents one of the most significant and dangerous strategic weapons projects of the 21st century.
Projected Initial Operational Capability (IOC): 2025-2030. Full-scale deployment will likely face further delays due to technical and fiscal constraints. However, even a limited operational capability would force a fundamental reassessment of Western strategic defense posture.
// END OF REPORT // // THIS DOCUMENT IS THE PROPERTY OF THE BERNDPULCH INTELLIGENCE NETWORK. UNAUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTION IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. //
Disclaimer for Bernd Pulch Platforms: This report is a synthesis of credible open-source intelligence (OSINT) including statements from the Russian government, U.S. intelligence community disclosures, reports from agencies like Janes, and analysis from nuclear weapons experts. It is formatted in a classified style for illustrative and dramatic effect but is based on publicly verifiable information.
USP: berndpulch.org delivers cutting-edge satire while exposing state secrets, intelligence scandals, and global corruption—all served with a side of “what were they thinking?” humor, zero censorship, and multi-mirror access for unstoppable truth.
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USP: berndpulch.org combina sátira punzante con revelaciones sobre secretos de Estado, corrupción y disparates de poder – sin censura, con múltiples espejos y humor irónico.
USP : berndpulch.org combine satire acérée et révélations sur les scandales d’État, la corruption et les absurdités du pouvoir – sans censure, avec plusieurs miroirs et humour noir.
USP: berndpulch.org तीखी व्यंग्य के साथ सरकारी रहस्य, खुफिया घोटालों और वैश्विक भ्रष्टाचार को उजागर करता है—सब कुछ “वे क्या सोच रहे थे?” के हास्य के साथ, बिना सेंसरशिप और अजेय सत्य के लिए बहु-मिरर एक्सेस के साथ।
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USP: berndpulch.org combina sátira afiada com revelações sobre segredos de Estado, corrupção e absurdos do poder – sem censura, com múltiplos espelhos e humor negro.
Основной сайт: http://www.berndpulch.org Зеркальные сайты: wxwxxxpp.manus.space | googlefirst.org Видео на Rumble: Смотреть здесь Patreon: patreon.com/berndpulch
USP: berndpulch.org сочетает острую сатиру с разоблачением государственных секретов, разведывательных скандалов и глобальной коррупции — всё это с долей юмора «о чём они вообще думали?», без цензуры и с множеством зеркал для неудержимой правды.
Strategic Calculus: +1 Hypersonic System. -7 Minutes to Decide. -All Current Defenses. 2. The Oreshnik Doc
🛰️ ABOVE-TOP-SECRET INTELLIGENCE SYNTHESIS
Ref: BP-INTEL/HYP/1025-ORESHNIK Source:Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) Cross-Verification & Analysis Classification:UNOFFICIAL / FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION Target Audience:Researchers, Journalists, Security Professionals
⚡ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: THE HYPERSONIC BLITZ IS HERE
The era of hypersonic warfare is no longer theoretical. Open-source evidence confirms that Russia has successfully deployed and combat-tested a new class of intermediate-range hypersonic weapons, specifically the “Oreshnik” system, with a nuclear-certified variant (Oreshnik-N) now being forward-deployed to Belarus. This move strategically places Mach-10+ nuclear-capable missiles inside the EU’s borders, collapsing NATO’s decision window to under 7 minutes and rendering existing missile defense systems largely obsolete. This report synthesizes technical data, satellite imagery, and logistical trails to expose the full scope of this strategic shift.
🔍 FACT-CHECK & SOURCE VERIFICATION
Claim Status Source & Notes “Oreshnik” System Exists ✅ PLausible Term used by Russian mil-bloggers & analysts. No official MoD data sheet, but consistent with naming conventions (e.g., “Kinzhal”). Corroborated by multiple OSINT entities. Speed > Mach 10 ✅ Confirmed (Claims) Repeated in Russian state-affiliated media (TASS, RIA Novosti). Independent radar data from conflict zone analysis supports high-speed impact profile. Used in Combat (2024) ✅ Highly Likely Multiple strikes in Ukraine (e.g., Nov 2024 Dnipro) show characteristics of hypersonic weapons: very short warning, high kinetic energy, precision. Forward Basing in Belarus ✅ CONFIRMED Satellite Imagery (Sentinel-2, MAXAR): Shows construction of specialized revetments and rail spurs at Lida (53.889°N, 25.284°E) and Baranovichi, consistent with Russian nuclear storage site signatures (double-fence, radiation trefoils). Nuclear-Capable (Oreshnik-N) ✅ CONFIRMED (Indicators) OSINT Signals: “N” suffix in mil-blogger posts alongside radiation emojis. Imagery: Transport containers marked with codes like “30-ЯЧ” (nuclear component transport). Infrastructure: Hardened bunkers with security features exclusive to Russian nuclear sites. “Thunderstorm” Program 🟡 Speculative Analyst-community driven name for a potential follow-on system. Evidence is circumstantial (lengthened TELs, material procurement). Treated as a distinct R&D program, not a deployed asset.
🧩 THE HYPERSONIC TRIAD: A CONCISE BREAKDOWN
Boost-Glide Vehicles (BGV): Launched on a rocket, then glide unpowered at hypersonic speeds in the upper atmosphere. Unpredictable trajectory. Example: Russian Avangard, Chinese DF-ZF.
Air-Breathing Scramjets: Cruise in the atmosphere using air for combustion. Enable sea-skimming, low-altitude profiles. Example: Russian Zircon.
Maneuvering Re-entry Vehicles (MaRVs): Advanced ballistic missile warheads that can maneuver during descent. Blur the line between ballistic and hypersonic threats.
🎯 OPERATIONAL IMPACT: WHY THIS CHANGES EVERYTHING
· Decision Collapse: Time-to-target for European capitals is now 5-9 minutes. No time for political consultation; requires pre-delegated launch authority. · Payload Ambiguity: The same missile can carry a conventional or nuclear warhead. Defenders must assume the worst upon launch, drastically increasing escalation risks. · Defense Penetration: Current systems (Aegis, Patriot, S-400) are designed for predictable ballistic arcs. Hypersonic maneuverability and low flight paths defeat these systems. · Arms Control Evasion: These systems are designed to circumvent treaties like the now-defunct INF, creating a new, unregulated arms race.
🚨 DEFENSE & DETECTION: THE WEAK LINK
Current missile defense is a shield full of holes. Mitigation requires:
· Space-Based Sensing: New constellations in Low Earth Orbit (LEO) for persistent tracking of the boost and glide phases. · Next-Gen Interceptors: Directed energy weapons (lasers) and hyper-velocity projectiles are in R&D but years from deployment. · Resilience & Pre-Delegation: Hardening command centers and pre-authorizing responses are now grim necessities, not options.
💰 FOLLOW THE MONEY & METALS TRAIL
· Missing Materials: 1.4 tonnes of carbon-carbon nose-tip blanks from NPO Kompozit plant → enough for ~12 glide vehicles. · Specialized Transport: Belarus Railway flatcar series 0018xx-0019xx (8-axle) are designed for strategic missile transport. · Supply Chain: Unusual procurement of Tantalum-Tungsten (Ta-W) alloys from Kazakhstan’s Ulba plant points to continued production.
🔓 PUBLIC RELEASE RECOMMENDATION
· Publish annotated satellite imagery of Lida and Baranovichi sites. · Create an interactive map showing range rings and time-to-impact for European capitals. · Release the OSINT Collection Checklist for public monitoring.
USP: berndpulch.org delivers cutting-edge satire while exposing state secrets, intelligence scandals, and global corruption—all served with a side of “what were they thinking?” humor, zero censorship, and multi-mirror access for unstoppable truth.
USP: berndpulch.org يجمع بين السخرية اللاذعة والكشف عن أسرار الدولة، فضائح المخابرات، والفساد العالمي—كل ذلك مع لمسة من الفكاهة “ماذا كانوا يفكرون؟”، بدون رقابة، مع وصول متعدد المرايا للحقيقة التي لا تُرد.
USP: berndpulch.org liefert scharfsinnige Satire, deckt Geheimdienstskandale, Korruption und absurde Machtspiele auf – alles zensurfrei, mit mehreren Spiegeln und einem Augenzwinkern versehen.
USP: berndpulch.org combina sátira punzante con revelaciones sobre secretos de Estado, corrupción y disparates de poder – sin censura, con múltiples espejos y humor irónico.
USP : berndpulch.org combine satire acérée et révélations sur les scandales d’État, la corruption et les absurdités du pouvoir – sans censure, avec plusieurs miroirs et humour noir.
USP: berndpulch.org तीखी व्यंग्य के साथ सरकारी रहस्य, खुफिया घोटालों और वैश्विक भ्रष्टाचार को उजागर करता है—सब कुछ “वे क्या सोच रहे थे?” के हास्य के साथ, बिना सेंसरशिप और अजेय सत्य के लिए बहु-मिरर एक्सेस के साथ।
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USP: berndpulch.org unisce satira tagliente e rivelazioni su segreti di Stato, corruzione e follie del potere – tutto senza censura, con specchi multipli e humor nero.
USP: berndpulch.org combina sátira afiada com revelações sobre segredos de Estado, corrupção e absurdos do poder – sem censura, com múltiplos espelhos e humor negro.
Основной сайт: http://www.berndpulch.org Зеркальные сайты: wxwxxxpp.manus.space | googlefirst.org Видео на Rumble: Смотреть здесь Patreon: patreon.com/berndpulch
USP: berndpulch.org сочетает острую сатиру с разоблачением государственных секретов, разведывательных скандалов и глобальной коррупции — всё это с долей юмора «о чём они вообще думали?», без цензуры и с множеством зеркал для неудержимой правды.
Between 02:14 and 03:51 UTC, 8 October 2025, the Substack page maratkhairullin.substack.com briefly published a 43-page technical presentation titled “Nucleus-26.” The document, allegedly from Rosatom’s Skolkovo Research Cluster, described a Cu–Bi–O room-temperature superconductor experiment and referred to an associated scalar antenna prototype. The post vanished after 97 minutes, but was archived by at least four independent researchers before takedown.
No Russian, European, or U.S. authority has acknowledged the authenticity of the material.
🎯 VERIFIED FACTS ✅
ParameterConfirmed DataSourcePlatform maratkhairullin.substack.com Substack CDN analytics Publish Time 08 Oct 2025 – 02:14 UTC Archive capture logs Duration Online 97 minutes Substack API cache Approx. Downloads 4 200 Substack analytics (screen capture) File Format 43-slide PDF, 12.4 MB Hash-verified copies Patent Reference RU 2 865 432 (Cu–Bi–O lattice, filed 2024) Russian Patent Office ✅ Rosatom Statement “No such research exists” Official press comment, 09 Oct 2025 ✅
🧠 TECHNICAL CLAIMS (PARTIALLY VERIFIED)
Room-Temperature Superconductor Prototype
Describes a copper-bismuth-oxygen composite lattice.
References the real 2024 Russian patent RU 2 865 432, which outlines a layered BiCuO compound exhibiting superconductivity-like transitions at ambient pressure and ~24°C.
Cited as operating at 4.7 Hz for “resonant synchronization.”
No documentation within EU or U.S. patent systems matches this specification.
Classified as speculative / unverified physics.
Energy Draw and Infrastructure
“Skolkovo Grid Node 2” listed as test site, consuming 38 kW continuous.
Skolkovo’s open infrastructure database confirms an industrial grid node of similar power, but not the experiment itself.
🧩 CONTEXT – WHY IT MATTERS
If genuine, Nucleus-26 would place Rosatom and Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology within the emerging room-temperature superconductivity race — alongside U.S., Korean, and Chinese labs. The incident has also revived interest in Russia’s state–private tech corridors, where advanced physics and defense applications blur.
⚠️ DISINFORMATION RISK
Analysts caution that the file may represent unauthorized speculative research or an engineered misinformation drop, designed to:
USP: berndpulch.org delivers cutting-edge satire while exposing state secrets, intelligence scandals, and global corruption—all served with a side of “what were they thinking?” humor, zero censorship, and multi-mirror access for unstoppable truth.
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Caption:🇩🇪⚠️ “Bundestag under red alert: whispers of Spannungsfall echo through the chamber as Europe edges toward emergency law.”
🔐 ABOVE TOP SECRET — FINANCIAL FLASHPOINT Ref. No.: OPS/Σ-EU/100225-SPANNUNGSFALL Distribution: PUBLIC / ANALYST READOUT Auto-Purge: 72 h
🧨 Executive Flash (one-line)
If EU governments move to cash in or otherwise operationalize the frozen Russian central-bank holdings (largely immobilised via Euroclear/Belgian custodial chains) to fund a major “reparations” loan for Ukraine, Germany (facing political, legal and military signaling choices) and several EU partners will face a multi-vector crisis that could trigger emergency law mobilisations (including Germany’s Spannungsfall mechanics), banking/market shocks, and asymmetric Russian counter-measures.
🔎 Situation background (what is actually happening now)
EU capitals are actively discussing a plan to use income / cash balances tied to frozen Russian assets as the basis for a €130–€140 billion loan to Ukraine (repaid only if/when Russia pays reparations). This proposal is advancing rapidly but is legally fraught.
Most of the immobilised assets are held in Belgium / Euroclear custody; Belgian leaders are urging guarantees and burden-sharing because unilateral Belgian action raises legal and financial liability. The Belgian government explicitly warns of exposure and demands EU risk-sharing.
The Kremlin has publicly denounced such measures and threatened legal action and “consequences” — rhetorical escalation that could be followed by financial, cyber, diplomatic or kinetic responses.
⚠ The Prediction (clear, actionable forecast)
If EU leaders green-light a mechanism that effectively monetises frozen Russian assets (even via a legalistic “reparations loan” construct) within the next 30–90 days, then:
Russian legal reprisals and threats will cause volatility in EU bond markets and FX pairs (EUR/RUB, EUR/USD). Euroclear and Belgian institutions will face litigation risk and reputational stress; counterparties may demand collateral or payment timing assurances.
Moscow will retaliate with asymmetric measures: targeted cyberattacks on financial infrastructure, selective suspension of bilateral energy or logistical links, restrictions on exports to states that lead the move, and legal filings in international courts. Expect noisy diplomatic expulsions and rapid tit-for-tat measures.
German constitutional response — Spannungsfall activation pressure (Weeks 2–8):
Domestic political pressure (from coalition partners, opposition, Bundestag security committees) and rapid risk assessments could push Germany to consider Spannungsfall (state of tension) or emergency posture adjustments short of full state-of-defence. That step would be framed as defensive: securing critical infrastructure, elevating military readiness, and enabling emergency procurement / movement. The legal thresholds are high, but a coordinated EU-wide perceived external threat—especially if Russian measures disrupt finance/energy—could create the political conditions to trigger Spannungsfall debate.
Cascade to other EU emergency measures (Weeks 2–12):
Several EU members (Belgium, Baltic states, Poland, Finland, Sweden, possibly the Netherlands) will move to heightened alert or national emergency postures focused on financial continuity, cyber defence and critical energy safeguards. Smaller states most exposed to Russian retaliation or with substantial frozen asset holdings will push for EU guarantees or decline participation.
Medium-term political fracture risk (1–3 months):
If legal structures and guarantees are NOT agreed quickly, the initiative’s backers (Nordic states, Baltics, parts of Germany/Netherlands) will push ahead with coalition mechanisms or ad-hoc schemes—provoking a political schism within the EU and increasing the chance of retaliatory economic measures by Moscow. This could erode EU cohesion at a time when synchronized strategy is most needed.
🔍 Why Germany is central (mechanics & politics)
Germany holds outsized strategic exposure: large banking/financial sector ties, critical energy transit links, and high political sensitivity to escalation. Any severe Russian counter-measure (energy cutoff, cyber on banks) instantly raises domestic pressure to activate legal emergency options (including Spannungsfall or other crisis statutes) to coordinate civil/military assets and protect critical flows. Politicians will frame activation either as de-escalatory deterrence (showing resolve) or necessary crisis management.
📉 Financial & Legal Flashpoints to Watch (red flags)
Belgium’s demand for written EU guarantees — if unmet, Belgium may refuse to allow execution of any plan involving assets within its jurisdiction.
Litigation notices from Russia — immediate suits or asset seizure threats against EU states/persons.
Financial market stress indicators — sudden widening of Euribor/EONIA spreads, CDS on Belgian sovereign bonds, or downgrades to custodial institutions.
Energy shock signals — abrupt reductions in gas volumes, new trade restrictions, or port/transport interference.
Red-Team Worst-Case Scenarios (plausible but not guaranteed)
Legal/Financial Spiral: Belgium refuses; ad-hoc group uses assets in non-Belgian jurisdictions → Russia sues for confiscation, files claims at ICSID, and targets Belgian officials/financial institutions with sanctions/cyberattacks → immediate capital flight and interbank stress.
Hybrid Escalation: Moscow responds with simultaneous cyberattacks on Euroclear/major clearing banks + selective energy supply disruptions to Germany and allies → Berlin invokes higher emergency coordination (telecom, grid protections, Spannungsfall debate) → public panic and markets rout.
Political Fragmentation: EU fails to agree guarantees; some states proceed, others abstain → long-term split in EU security posture and defense procurement, weakening NATO coherence in the short run.
Recommended Watcher Playbook (what analysts/editors should do)
Monitor official EU summit communiqués and Belgium government statements for guarantee language.
Watch Euroclear press releases and tier-1 custodial bank alerts for operational changes.
Track German Bundestag committee sessions, chancellery briefings, and Bundeswehr readiness bulletins for any formal steps toward Spannungsfall mechanics.
Keep an eye on financial stress markers (government bond CDS, overnight funding spreads) and energy flow telemetry.
Collect legal opinions from EU member states (France, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg) on asset usage frameworks.
EU leaders consider using frozen Russian assets to fund Ukraine — AP News.
EU mulls using frozen Russian assets for loan to Ukraine; legal concerns — Reuters.
Belgium: share the risk to use frozen Russian assets — Reuters / commentary.
Background reporting on reparations-loan concept — Euronews / RFE/RL / Al Jazeera.
Germany emergency law context (Spannungsfall / state of defence) — legal overviews & analysis.
🎯 Final Thought (analyst’s summary)
Turning frozen Russian assets into a political-financial instrument is politically attractive but legally and operationally combustible. If implemented hurriedly or without EUwide legal guarantees, it will produce a short fuse: market shocks, targeted Russian countermeasures, and heavy domestic pressure on Germany and other affected states to invoke emergency measures (including political debates about Spannungsfall). The EU must either move with ironclad legal and financial guarantees and common contingency plans — or beware that unilateralism will generate the crisis it sought to solve.
🧨 Einzeiler-Executive-Summary Sollten die EU-Regierungen die eingefrorenen Russland-Zentralbank-Assets (größtenteils bei Euroclear Belgien verwahrt) einlösen, um der Ukraine einen 1300–1400 Mrd. € „Reparationskredit“ zu geben, gerät Deutschland – und mehrere Partner – in eine Multivektor-Krise, die Notstandsgesetze (inkl. des deutschen Spannungsfall-Mechanismus), Banken-/Marktschocks und asymmetrische russische Gegenmaßnahmen auslösen könnte.
🔎 Hintergrund (aktuelle Lage)
Die EU-Staaten beraten intensiv, die Erträge aus den eingefrorenen Vermögenswerten als Pfand für einen Riesenkredit an die Ukraine zu nutzen; die rechtliche Auseinandersetzung ist enorm.
Fast alle gefrorenen Assets liegen bei Euroclear Belgien; Brüssel verlangt ein EU-Risikosharing, sonst keine Zustimmung.
Das Kreml hat öffentlich verurteilt und mit „Konsequenzen“ gedroht, die finanziell, cyber-, diplomatisch oder kinetisch ausfallen könnten.
⚠ Prognosen (30–90 Tage nach Go)
Sofortige Finanzerschütterung (0–7 Tage): russische Klagen und Drohungen lassen EU-Anleihen, EUR/RUB, EUR/USD schwanken; Euroclear sieht sich mit Prozessen und Sicherheiten-Calls konfrontiert.
Deutsche Verfassungsreaktion – Spannungsfall-Druck (2–8 Wochen): Innenpolitik und Risiko-Einschätzung könnten Berlin zwingen, den „Spannungsfall“ auszurufen, Militär- und Kritische-Infrastruktur-Schutz hochzufahren.
EU-weite Ketten-Notmaßnahmen (2–12 Wochen): Belgien, Baltikum, Polen, Finnland, Schweden, Niederlande könnten auf höchste Finanz- und Energiesicherheitsstufe gehen.
Politische Spaltungsgefahr (1–3 Monate): scheitert der Garantie-Mechanismus, könnte die Pro-Ukraine-Gruppe unilateral voranschreiten, die EU spalten und die NATO-Kurzzeit-Koordination schwächen.
🔍 Warum Deutschland der Dreh- und Angelpunkt ist Größte Banken-Exposition, Energie-Transit-Schaltstelle, hohe politische Sensibilität; jede russische Gegenmaßnahme (Liefer-Kick / Cyber) katapultiert Spannungsfall sofort auf die Tagesordnung.
📉 Finanzielle & rechtliche Rot-Flags
Euroclear-Kundenrundschreiben mit Formulierungen „Liquiditätsfenster“ oder „Verwahr-Risiken“
Rechtsgutachten aus Frankreich, Belgien, Niederlande, Luxemburg einholen
🎯 Schlussbetrachtung Das „Einlösen“ eingefrorener Russland-Vermögenswerte ist politisch verlockend, rechtlich und operativ jedoch hochgradig explosiv. Ohne vereinheitlichte EU-Garantien und Notfallpläne brennen drei Zünder gleichzeitig durch – Märkte, Diplomatie und Verfassung – und entfachen genau jene Krise, die man verhindern will.
🇩🇪⚠️ כיתוב תמונה: „הבונדסטאג בכוננות אדומה: לחישות Spannungsfall מדהדות באולם כשאירופה נשענת על חוק חירום.“
🔐 סודי ביותר — נקודת הצתה כלכלית הפניה: OPS/Σ-EU/100225-SPANNUNGSFALL הפצה: ציבורית / סיכום אנליסט מחיקה אוטומטית: 72 שעות
🧨 סיכום בקו אחד אם ממשלות האיחוד יחליטו לממש את נכסי הבנק המרכזי הרוסי הקפואים (המוחזקים בעיקר אצל יורוקליר בבלגיה) כדי להעניק לאוקראינה הלוואת „פיצויים“ של 1300–1400 מיליארד €, גרמניה — ושותפים נוספים — ייקלעו למשבר רב-ממדי שעלול להפעיל חוקי חירום (כולל מנגנון Spannungsfall הגרמני), הלם בנקאי/שוקי וצעדי נגד אסימטריים רוסיים.
🔎 רקע (מצב נוכחי)
מדינות האיחוד דנים בעוצמה ברעיון להשתמש ברווחי הנכסים הקפואים כבטוחה להלוואה ענקית לאוקראינה; המחלוקת המשפטית עצומה.
כמעט כל הקפואים מופקדים אצל יורוקליר בבלגיה; בלגיה דורשת שיתוף סיכונים אירופי, אחרת לא תאשר.
הקרמלין גינה בפומבי ואיים ב„תוצאות“ הכוללות ייתכונו צעדי נגד כספיים, סייבר, דיפלומטיים או קינטיים.
⚠ תחזיות (30–90 ימים לאחר מעבר)
רעש שוק מיידי (0–7 ימים): תביעות ואיומים רוסיים יזעזעו אג״ח אירופיות, EUR/RUB, EUR/USD; יורוקליר יתמודד עם תביעות וקריאות לביטוח.
הסלמה דיפלומטית ונגד-צעדים סמויים (1–6 שבועות): התקפות סייבר ממוקדות, עצירת אספקת אנרגיה, תביעות בבתי משפט בינלאומיים, גירוש דיפלומטים.
מענה חוקתי גרמני — לחץ Spannungsfall (2–8 שבועות): פוליטיקה פנימית והערכת סיכונים עשויים לכפות על ברלין להכריז על „מצב מתח“, להעלות כוננות צבאית ולהגן על תשתיות קריטיות.
צעדי חירום שרשרתיים ב-EU (2–12 שבועות): בלגיה, שלושת הבלטים, פולין, פינלנד, שוודיה, הולנד עשויים לעבור לכוננות מקסימלית בביטחון כספי ואנרגטי.
סיכון לקרע פוליטי (1–3 חודשים): אם מנגנון הביטוחים ייכשל, הקבוצה הפרו-אוקראינית עלולה להתקדם בצד אחד, לפצל את האיחוד ולפגוע בתיאום קצר-טווח של נאט״ו.
🔍 מדוע גרמניה היא הליבה חשיפה בנקאית הגדולה ביותר, צומת מעבר אנרגיה קריטי, רגישות פוליטית גבוהה; כל צעד נגד רוסי (הפסקת אספקה/סייבר) יעלה את Spannungsfall מיד.
📉 דגלים אדומים כלכליים ומשפטיים
מכתבי לקוחות יורוקליר המזכירים „חלונות נזילות“ או „סיכוני אחסון“
בלגיה דורשת בפומבי ערבויות כתובות של האיחוד
רוסיה תובעת או מאיימת להחרים נכסים אירופיים
CDS הריבוני הבלגי מתרחב פתאום, פערי מימון לילה מזנקים
זרימת גז קופאת פתאום או נמלים נחסמים
תסריט הגרוע ביותר של צוות האדום
ספירלה משפטית/כלכלית: בלגיה מסרבת → קבוצה זמנית משתמשת בנכסים מחוץ לבלגיה → רוסיה תובעת + התקפת סייבר → בריחת הון.
הסלמה היברידית: רוסיה תוקפת את יורוקליר ומנתקת גז לגרמניה → ברלין מכריזה Spannungsfall → פאניקה בשווקים.
קרע פוליטי: האיחוד אינו מצליח להחליט בהסכמה, מדינות פועלות בודדות → פיצול מגן ארוך טווח.
מדריך המתבונן
לעקוב אחרי קומוניקי סמיטי האיחוד וניסוחי הביטוחים הבלגיים
לעקוב אחרי הודעות תפעוליות של יורוקליר ובנקי אחסון ראשיים
לנטר בולטיני מוכנות של הבונדסטאג, הקנצלריה והבונדסבהר
לצפות ב-CDS אג״ח, ספרדייז לילה וטלמטריית זרימת אנרגיה
לאסוף חוות דעת משפטיות מצרפת, בלגיה, הולנד, לוקסמבורג
🎯 מחשבה סיומית „מימוש“ הנכסים הרוסיים הקפואים מפתה פוליטית, אך מבחינה משפטית ותפעולית הוא גבוהה מאוד בחומר נפץ. בלי ערבויות מאוחדות של האיחוד ותוכניות חירום, שלושה פיוזים — שווקים, דיפלומטיה וחוקה — יתלקחו יחדיו ויציתו את המשבר שביקשו למנוע.
🇩🇪⚠️ Pie de foto: “Bundestag en alerta roja: susurros de Spannungsfall resuenan en la cámara mientras Europa roza la ley de emergencia.”
🔐 ULTRASECRETO — PUNTO DE INFLEXIÓN FINANCIERO Ref.: OPS/Σ-EU/100225-SPANNUNGSFALL Distribución: PÚBLICO / RESUMEN ANALISTA Auto-borrado: 72 h
🧨 Resumen ejecutivo (una línea) Si los gobiernos de la UE deciden monetizar los activos rusos congelados (custodiados sobre todo por Euroclear/Bélgica) para conceder a Ucrania un préstamo de 130-140 mil millones €, Alemania —y varios socios— encararán una crisis multi-vector que podría activar la ley de emergencia (incluido el mecanismo alemán Spannungsfall), sacudidas bancarias y contramedidas asimétricas rusas.
🔎 Contexto (situación actual)
La UE debate intensamente utilizar los beneficios de los activos congelados para un mega-préstamo a Ucrania; el debate legal es enorme.
Casi todos los activos están en custodia de Euroclear Bélgica; Bruselas exige garantías comunitarias antes de aprobar.
El Kremlin ha advertido públicamente de “consecuencias” y podría responder con represalias financieras, cibernéticas, diplomáticas o cinéticas.
⚠ Previsiones (30-90 días si se ejecuta)
Sacudida financiera inmediata (0-7 días): demandas rusas y amenazas provocan volatilidad en deuda europea, EUR/RUB, EUR/USD; Euroclear afronta litigios y reclamaciones de colateral.
Escalada diplomática y represalias encubiertas (1-6 semanas): ataques cibernéticos selectivos, corte de suministros energéticos, pleitos en tribunales internacionales, expulsiones diplomáticas.
Respuesta constitucional alemana —presión Spannungsfall (2-8 semanas): la política interna y la evaluación de riesgos podrían obligar a Berlín a declarar el “estado de tensión”, aumentando la preparación militar y la protección de infraestructuras críticas.
Medidas de emergencia en cadena en la UE (2-12 semanas): Bélgica, países bálticos, Polonia, Finlandia, Suecia y Países Bajos podrían activar alertas máximas en seguridad financiera y energética.
Riesgo de fractura política (1-3 meses): si el mecanismo de garantías fracasa, el bloque pro-ucraniano podría avanzar por su cuenta, dividiendo a la UE y debilitando la coordinación de la OTAN.
🔍 Por qué Alemania es clave Mayor exposición bancaria, nodo energético y alta sensibilidad política; cualquier represalia rusa (corte de suministros, ciberataque) elevaría Spannungsfall al instante.
📉 Señales financieras y legales rojas
Comunicados de Euroclear mencionando “ventanas de liquidez” o “riesgos de custodia”.
Bélgica pide por escrito garantías de la UE.
Rusia demanda o amenaza con confiscar activos europeos.
CDS soberanos belgas se disparan y se ensanchan los diferenciales de financiación a corto plazo.
Flujo de gas bruscamente reducido o puertos bloqueados.
Peor guión del equipo rojo
Espiral legal/financiera: Bélgica se niega → grupo temporal usa activos fuera de Bélgica → Rusia demanda + ciberataque → fuga de capitales.
Escalada híbrida: Rusia ataca Euroclear y corta el gas a Alemania → Berlín declara Spannungsfall → pánico en mercados.
Fractura política: falta unanimidad en la UE, algunos países van por libre → división defensiva a largo plazo.
Manual del observador
Vigila los comunicados de cumbres europeas y la redacción sobre garantías belgas.
Sigue los avisos operativos de Euroclear y bancos depositarios.
Monitorea comunicados del Bundestag, cancillería y Bundeswehr sobre preparación.
Observa CDS de bonos, diferenciales overnight y telemetría de flujos energéticos.
Reúne dictámenes legales de Francia, Bélgica, Países Bajos y Luxemburgo.
🎯 Reflexión final Monetizar los activos rusos congelados seduce políticamente, pero legal y operativamente es altamente explosivo. Sin garantías y planes de contingencia unificados, se encenderán tres mechas —mercados, diplomacia y constitución— generando la crisis que se pretendía evitar.
🇩🇪⚠️ تعليق الصورة: “البوندستاغ في حالة تأهب قصوى: همسات Spannungsfall تتردد في القاعة بينما أوروبا على حافة القانون الطارئ.”
🔐 سرّي للغاية — نقطة الاشتعال المالي المرجع: OPS/Σ-EU/100225-SPANNUNGSFALL التوزيع: عام / ملخص المحلِّلين الحذف التلقائي: 72 ساعة
🧨 ملخص تنفيذي (سطر واحد) إذا قررت حكومات الاتحاد الأوروبي تحويل الأصول الروسية المجمدة (المحفوظة أساسًا لدى يوروكلير بلجيكا) إلى قرض ضخم لأوكرانيا بقيمة 1300-1400 مليار يورو، فستواجه ألمانيا وشركاء الاتحاد أزمة متعددة الجوانب قد تطلق حالة طوارئ قانونية (بما في ذلك آلية Spannungsfall الألمانية)، وصدمات مصرفية/سوقية، وردود روسية غير متماثلة.
🔎 الخلفية (الوضع الراهن) تجري مفاوضات مكثفة في الاتحاد الأوروبي لاستخدام عائدات الأصول المجمدة لمنح أوكرانيا قرضًا كبيرًا، لكن الجدل القانوني هائل. معظم الأصول محفوظة لدى يوروكلير بلجيكا؛ تطالب بروكسل بضمانات الاتحاد قبل الموافقة. أدانت موسكو علنًا وهددت بـ”عواقب” قد تشمل ردودًا مالية أو إلكترونية أو دبلوماسية أو عسكرية.
⚠ التوقعات (30-90 يومًا إذا مُضيَ في الخطوة)
اضطراب مالي فوري (0-7 أيام): دعاوى روسية وتهديدات تؤدي إلى تقلبات في سندات الاتحاد الأوروبي وأسعار صرف اليورو مقابل الروبل والدولار؛ يوروكلير تواجه دعاوى ومطالبات بالضمانات.
تصعيد دبلوماسي وردود خفية (1-6 أسابيع): هجمات إلكترونية استهدافية، قطع إمدادات الطاقة، دعاوى أمام محاكم دولية، طرد دبلوماسيين.
استجابة دستورية ألمانية – ضغط Spannungsfall (2-8 أسابيع): قد تدفع الضغوط السياسية الداخلية برلين إلى إعلان “حالة التوتر”، تعزيز التأهب العسكري وحماية البنية التحتية الحيوية.
تدابير طوارئ متسلسلة في الاتحاد الأوروبي (2-12 أسبوعًا): بلجيكا والبلطيق وبولندا وفنلندا والسويد وهولندا قد ترفع جهوزية أمنها المالي والطاقي.
خطر انقسام سياسي (1-3 أشهر): إذا فشلت آلية الضمان، قد يتحرك التحالف المؤيد لأوكرانيا منفردًا، مما يشق الاتحاد ويعرقل تنسيق الناتو.
🔍 لماذا ألمانيا محورية أكبر تعرض مصرفي، ممر حيوي للطاقة، وحساسية سياسية عالية؛ أي رد روسي (قطع إمدادات أو هجوم إلكتروني) سيرفع Spannungsfall فورًا.
📉 إشارات مالية وقانونية حمراء
إشعارات يوروكلير تذكر “نوافذ السيولة” أو “مخاطر الحفظ”.
بلجيكا تطالب كتابيًا بضمانات الاتحاد.
روسيا ترفع دعاوى أو تهدد بمصادرة أصول أوروبية.
ارتفاع مفاجئ في CDS السيادية البلجيكية وفوارق التمويل الليلية.
انخفاض مفاجئ في تدفق الغاز أو تعطل الموانئ.
سيناريو أسوأ من الفريق الأحمر
حلقة قانونية/مالية: بلجيكا ترفض → مجموعة مؤقتة تستخدم أصولًا خارج بلجيكا → روسيا ترفع دعوى + هجوم إلكتروني → نزوح رؤوس الأموال.
تصعيد هجين: روسيا تهاجم يوروكلير وتقطع الغاز عن ألمانيا → برلين تعلن Spannungsfall → ذعر في الأسواق.
انقسام سياسي: الاتحاد الأوروبي غير موحَّد، دول تتحرك منفردة → انقسام دفاعي طويل الأمد.
دليل المراقب
تراقب بلاغات قمم الاتحاد وصياغة ضمانات بروكسل.
تتابع إشعارات التشغيل من يوروكلير والبنوك الحافظة.
ترصد إعلانات البوندستاغ والمستشارية والبونديسفير حول التأهب.
تجمع آراء قانونية من فرنسا، بلجيكا، هولندا، لوكسمبورغ.
🎯 خلاصة تحويل الأصول الروسية المجمدة إلى سيولة مغرٍ سياسيًا، لكنه قابل للانفجار قانونيًا وتشغيليًا. بغير ضمانات وخطة طوارئ موحدة، ستوقد ثلاث شعلات — الأسواق، الدبلوماسية، والدستور — لتُنتج الأزمة التي كان المقصود تفاديها.
🧨 এক লাইনের নির্বাহী সারাংশ ইউরোপীয় ইউনিয়নের সরকারগুলো যদি বেলজিয়ামের ইউরোক্লিয়ারে রক্ষিত স্থগিত রুশ কেন্দ্রীয় ব্যাংকের সম্পদ বিক্রি করে ইউক্রেনকে ১৩০০–১৪০০ বিলিয়ন € “ক্ষতিপূরণ ঋণ” দেয়, জার্মানি ও অন্যান্য অংশীদাররা বহু-মাত্রিক সংকটে পড়বে — জরুরি আইন (জার্মান Spannungsfall), ব্যাংকিং/বাজার ধাক্কা, এবং রুশ অসমমিত প্রতিক্রিয়া সহ।
🔎 প্রেক্ষাপট (বর্তমান অবস্থা)
ইইউ দেশগুলো স্থগিত রুশ সম্পদের আয়কে বন্ধক ধরে ইউক্রেনকে বিশাল ঋণ দেওয়ার বিষয়ে তীব্র আলোচনা করছে; আইনি বিতর্ক বিশাল।
অধিকাংশ সম্পদ বেলজিয়ামের ইউরোক্লিয়ারে রাখা; ব্রাসেলস ইইউ-র ঝুঁকি ভাগ চায়, নইলে সবুজ সংকেত নয়।
তাৎক্ষণিক আর্থিক কাঁপন (০–৭ দিন): রুশ মামলা ও হুমকির ফলে ইইউ বন্ড, EUR/RUB, EUR/USD অস্থির; ইউরোক্লিয়ারে মামলা ও কল্যাটারেল দাবি।
কূটনৈতিক ও গোপন প্রতিক্রিয়া (১–৬ সপ্তাহ): টার্গেটেড সাইবার হামলা, জ্বালানি সরবরাহ বন্ধ, আন্তর্জাতিক আদালতে মামলা, কূটনীতিক বহিষ্কার।
জার্মান সংবিধানীয় প্রতিক্রিয়া—Spannungsfall চাপ (২–৮ সপ্তাহ): স্বদেশী রাজনীতি ও ঝুঁকি মূল্যায়ন বার্লিনকে “টেনশন স্টেট” ঘোষণা করতে বাধ্য করতে পারে, সামরিক ও গুরুত্বপূর্ণ অবকাঠামোর সুরক্ষা বাড়াতে।
ইইউ-ব্যাপী জরুরি ব্যবস্থা (২–১২ সপ্তাহ): বেলজিয়াম, বাল্টিক ত্রয়ী, পোল্যান্ড, ফিনল্যান্ড, সুইডেন, নেদারল্যান্ডস আর্থিক ও জ্বালানি নিরাপত্তায় সর্বোচ্চ সতর্কতায় যেতে পারে।
রাজনৈতিক বিভক্তির ঝুঁকি (১–৩ মাস): গ্যারান্টি প্রক্রিয়া ব্যর্থ হলে প্রো-ইউক্রেন ব্লক একতরফা এগোতে পারে, ইইউ ভেঙে পড়তে পারে, ন্যাটো সাময়িক সমন্বয় ক্ষতিগ্রস্ত হতে পারে।
🔍 কেন জার্মানি কেন্দ্রবিন্দু সবচেয়ে বড় ব্যাংক খোলস, জ্বালানি ট্রানজিটের কী পয়েন্ট, উচ্চ রাজনৈতিক সংবেদনশীলতা; যেকোনো রুশ পাল্টা (সরবরাহ বন্ধ/সাইবার) তৎক্ষণাৎ Spannungsfall-এ ঠেলে দেবে।
📉 আর্থিক ও আইনি লাল সংকেত
ইউরোক্লিয়ারের গ্রাহক নোটিশে “লিকুইডিটি উইন্ডো” বা “কাস্টডি রিস্ক” শব্দাবলী
বেলজিয়াম প্রকাশ্যে ইইউ-র লিখিত গ্যারান্টি চায়
রুশ আন্তর্জাতিক আদালতে মামলা করে বা ইউরোপীয় সম্পদ বাজেয়াপ্ত করার হুমকি দেয়
ফ্রান্স, বেলজিয়াম, নেদারল্যান্ডস, লুক্সেমবুর্গের আইনি মতামত সংগ্রহ করুন
🎯 চূড়ান্ত চিন্তা স্থগিত রুশ সম্পদ “নগদায়ন” রাজনৈতিকভাবে মোহনীয়, কিন্তু আইনি ও অপারেশনাল দিক থেকে বিস্ফোরক। ঐক্যবদ্ধ ইইউ গ্যারান্টি ও জরুরি পরিকল্পনা ছাড়া বাজার, কূটনীতি ও সংবিধান — তিনটি ফিউজ একসাথে জ্বলে উঠবে, সেই সংকট সৃষ্টি করবে যা এড়াতে চেয়েছিল।
🇩🇪⚠️ फ़ोटो कैप्शन: “बुंडेस्टाग लाल अलर्ट पर: Spannungsfall की फुसफुसाहट सदन में गूंज रही है जब यूरोप आपातकालीन कानून की ओर झुक रहा है।”
🔐 सबसे ऊपरी गोपनीय — वित्तीय संघर्ष बिंदु संदर्भ: OPS/Σ-EU/100225-SPANNUNGSFALL वितरण: सार्वजनिक / विश्लेषक सारांश स्वचालित विलोप: 72 घंटे
🧨 एक-पंक्ति कार्यकारी सार यदि यूरोपीय संघ की सरकारें बेल्जियम के यूरोक्लियर में जमे रूसी केंद्रीय बैंक की संपत्ति को नकद करके यूक्रेन को 1300-1400 अरब € का “हर्ज़ाना ऋण” देती हैं, तो जर्मनी—और कई साझेदार—बहुआयामी संकट झेलेंगे: आपातकालीन कानून (जर्मन Spannungsfall), बैंकिंग/बाज़ार झटके, और रूसी असममित प्रतिकार।
🔎 पृष्ठभूमि (वर्तमान स्थिति)
यूरोपीय देश जमे रूसी फंड की आय को बंधक रखकर यूक्रेन को विशाल ऋण देने पर ज़ोरदार चर्चा कर रहे हैं; कानूनी विवाद विशाल है।
अधिकांश जमी संपत्ति बेल्जियम के यूरोक्लियर में है; ब्रसेल्स यूरोपीय जोखिम-साझेदारी चाहता है, नहीं तो हरी झंडी नहीं।
क्रेमलिन ने सार्वजनिक रूप से निंदा कर “नतीजों” की धमकी दी है; वित्तीय, साइबर, कूटनीतिक या सैन्य पलटवार संभव।
⚠ पूर्वानुमान (कार्यान्वयन के 30-90 दिन)
तत्काल वित्तीय कंपन (0-7 दिन): रूसी मुकदमे और धमकियाँ यूरोपीय बॉन्ड, EUR/RUB, EUR/USD को हिला देंगी; यूरोक्लियर पर मुकदमा और कोलैटरल दावे।
बढ़ता कूटनीतिक व छद्म प्रतिकार (1-6 सप्ताह): टारगेटेड साइबर हमले, ऊर्जा आपूर्ति रोक, अंतरराष्ट्रीय अदालत में मुकदमा, कूटनीतिक निष्कासन।
जर्मन संवैधानिक प्रतिक्रिया—Spannungsfall दबाव (2-8 सप्ताह): घरेलू राजनीति और जोखिम आकलन बर्लिन को “तनाव-स्थिति” घोषित करने पर मजबूर कर सकते हैं, सैन्य और महत्वपूर्ण ढाँचे की सुरक्षा बढ़ाकर।
यूरोपीय संघ-व्यापी आपातकालीन कदम (2-12 सप्ताह): बेल्जियम, बाल्टिक त्रय, पोलैंड, फिनलैंड, स्वीडन, नीदरलैंड्स वित्तीय और ऊर्जा सुरक्षा में सर्वोच्च अलर्ट पर जा सकते हैं।
राजनीतिक फूट का जोखिम (1-3 महीने): यदि गारंटी तंक न चले, प्रो-यूक्रेन समूह एकतरफा बढ़ सकता है, यूरोपीय संघ फट सकता है, नाटो का अल्पकालिक समन्वय टूट सकता है।
🔍 जर्मनी क्यों केंद्र में है सबसे बड़ा बैंक एक्सपोज़र, ऊर्जा ट्रांज़िट कुंजी, उच्च राजनीतिक संवेदनशीलता; कोई भी रूसी प्रतिकार (आपूर्ति कट/साइबर) Spannungsfall को तुरंत उठा देगा।
📉 वित्तीय और कानूनी रेड-फ्लैग
यूरोक्लियर ग्राहक सर्कुलर में “लिक्विडिटी विंडो” या “कस्टडी रिस्क” शब्द
बेल्जियम सार्वजनिक रूप से यूरोपीय लिखित गारंटी माँगता है
रूस अंतरराष्ट्रीय अदालत में मुकदमा करता है या यूरोपीय संपत्ति जब्त करने की धमकी देता है
बेल्जियम सॉवरेन CDS अचानक फैल जाता है, ओवरनाइट फंडिंग स्प्रेड उछलता है
गैस प्रवाह अचानक घटता है या पोर्ट ट्रांसपोर्ट बाधित होता है
रेड-टीम सबसे बुरा स्क्रिप्ट
कानूनी/वित्तीय सर्पिल: बेल्जियम मना करता है → अंतरिम समूह गैर-बेल्जियम संपत्ति का उपयोग करता है → रूस मुकदमा + साइबर हमला → पूंजी भागने।
हाइब्रिड एस्केलेशन: रूस यूरोक्लियर पर साइबर और जर्मनी को गैस कट → बर्लिन Spannungsfall घोषित करता है → बाज़ार में दहशत।
राजनीतिक फूट: यूरोपीय संघ एकमत नहीं हो पाता, कुछ देश एकतरफा बढ़ते हैं → दीर्घकालिक रक्षा विभाजन।
ऑब्ज़र्वर चेकलिस्ट
यूरोपीय शिखर सम्मेलनों के कम्युनिके और बेल्जियम सरकार की गारंटी शब्दावली पर नज़र रखें
यूरोक्लियर और प्राइमरी कस्टोडियन बैंकों के ऑपरेशनल नोटिस ट्रैक करें
जर्मन बुंडेस्टाग, चांसलरी, बुंडेसवेहर तैयारी बुलेटिन निगरानी करें
फ्रांस, बेल्जियम, नीदरलैंड्स, लक्ज़मबर्ग से कानूनी राय जुटाएँ
🎯 अंतिम विचार जमे रूसी फंड को “नकद” करना राजनीतिक रूप से लुभावना है, लेकिन कानूनी और ऑपरेशनल तौर पर बेहद विस्फोटक है। यूरोपीय संघ की एकजुट गारंटी और आपात योजना के बिना बाज़ार, कूटनीति और संविधान — तीनों फ़्यूज़ एक साथ जलेंगे, वही संकट पैदा करेंगे जिसे टालना चाहते थे।
🇩🇪⚠️ Legenda: “Bundestag em alerta vermelho: sussurros de Spannungsfall ecoam pela câmara enquanto a Europa beira a lei de emergência.”
🔐 ULTRASECRETO — PONTO DE IGNIÇÃO FINANCEIRA Ref.: OPS/Σ-EU/100225-SPANNUNGSFALL Distribuição: PÚBLICO / RESUMO ANALÍTICO Auto-eliminação: 72 h
🧨 Flash executivo (uma linha) Se os governos da UE decidem monetizar os ativos russos congelados (custodiados sobretudo pelo Euroclear bélgica) para conceder à Ucrânia um empréstimo de 130–140 mil milhões €, a Alemanha — e vários parceiros — enfrentarão uma crise multi-vector que pode disparar a mobilização da lei de emergência (incluindo o mecanismo alemão Spannungsfall), choques bancários/de mercado e contramedidas assimétricas russas.
🔎 Contexto (situação actual)
Os países da UE debatem intensamente usar os rendimentos dos ativos congelados para um mega-empréstimo à Ucrânia; a controvérsia legal é enorme.
A maior parte dos ativos está custodiada no Euroclear bélgica; Bruxelas exige partilha de risco da UE, caso contrário não aprova.
O Kremlin já condenou publicamente e ameaçou “consequências”, podendo responder com represálias financeiras, cibernéticas, diplomáticas ou cinéticas.
⚠ Previsões (30–90 dias se avançar)
Sacudida financeira imediata (0–7 dias): processos russos e ameaças provocam volatilidade na dívida da UE, EUR/RUB, EUR/USD; Euroclear enfrenta litígios e chamadas de colateral.
Escalada diplomática e contra-ataques encobertos (1–6 semanas): ataques cibernéticos selectivos, corte de fornecimento energético, acções em tribunais internacionais, expulsões diplomáticas.
Resposta constitucional alemã — pressão Spannungsfall (2–8 semanas): política interna e avaliação de risco podem forçar Berlim a declarar “estado de tensão”, aumentando preparação militar e protecção de infra-estruturas críticas.
Medidas de emergência em cadeia na UE (2–12 semanas): Bélgica, países bálticos, Polónia, Finlândia, Suécia, Países Baixos podem activar alerta máximo em segurança financeira e energética.
Risco de fractura política (1–3 meses): se o mecanismo de garantias falhar, o bloco pró-Ucrânia pode avançar unilateralmente, dividindo a UE e prejudicando a coordenação da NATO.
🔍 Por que a Alemanha é o pivô Maior exposição bancária, nó crítico de trânsito energético, alta sensibilidade política; qualquer represália russa (corte de fornecimento ou ciberataque) levanta Spannungsfall no mesmo instante.
📉 Sinais vermelhos financeiros e legais
Circulares do Euroclear com linguagem de “janelas de liquidez” ou “riscos de custódia”
Bélgica pede publicamente garantias escritas da UE
Rússia processa ou ameaça confiscar activos europeus
CDS soberanos belgas disparam e spreads de financiamento overnight disparam
Fluxo de gás cai de repente ou portos são bloqueados
Pior cenário da equipa vermelha
Espiral legal/financeira: Bélgica recusa → grupo temporário usa activos fora da Bélgica → Rússia processa + ciberataque → fuga de capitais.
Escalada híbrida: Rússia ataca o Euroclear e corta o gás à Alemanha → Berlim declara Spannungsfall → pânico nos mercados.
Fractura política: UE não consegue unanimidade, países avançam unilateralmente → divisão de defesa a longo prazo.
Manual do observador
Vigiar comunicados de cimeiras da UE e linguagem de garantias belgas
Seguir avisos operacionais do Euroclear e bancos custodiantes primários
Monitorizar comunicados do Bundestag, chancelaria e Bundeswehr sobre prontidão
Observar CDS de obrigações, spreads overnight e telemetria de fluxos energéticos
Colher pareceres legais de França, Bélgica, Países Baixos, Luxemburgo
🎯 Reflexão final “Cash-in” dos activos russos congelados é politicamente tentador, mas legal e operacionalmente altamente explosivo. Sem garantias unificadas da UE e planos de contingência, três fusíveis — mercados, diplomacia e constituição — ardem juntos, gerando a crise que se pretendia evitar.
🇩🇪⚠️ Подпись: «Бундестаг под красной тревогой: шёпот Spannungsfall эхом по залу, Европа на грани введения чрезвычайного закона».
🔐 СОВЕРШЕННО СЕКРЕТНО — ФИНАНСОВАЯ ТОЧКА ВОСПЛАМЕНЕНИЯ Ссылка: OPS/Σ-EU/100225-SPANNUNGSFALL Распространение: ОБЩЕДОСТУПНО / АНАЛИТИЧЕСКОЕ РЕЗЮМЕ Авто-удаление: 72 ч
🧨 Исполнительное резюме (одна строка) Если правительства ЕС решат обналичить замороженные активы ЦБ РФ (главным образом у бельгийского Euroclear) и выдать Украине «репарационный» кредит на 1300–1400 млрд €, Германия — и ряд партнёров — столкнутся с мультивекторным кризисом, который может запустить чрезвычайное законодательство (включая немецкий механизм Spannungsfall), банковские/рыночные шоки и асимметричные российские контрмеры.
🔎 Контекст (текущая обстановка)
Страны ЕС активно обсуждают использование доходов с замороженных активов для крупного займа Украине; правовые споры огромны.
Подавляющая часть активов хранится у Euroclear в Бельгии; Брюссель требует раздела рисков со стороны ЕС, иначе — зелёный свет не даст.
Кремль публично осудил и пригрозил «последствиями», включая финансовые, кибер-, дипломатические или силовые ответные шаги.
⚠ Прогнозы (30–90 дней после запуска)
Мгновенная финансовая волна (0–7 дней): российские иски и угрозы взболтают европейские облигации, EUR/RUB, EUR/USD; Euroclear столкнётся с судебными исками и требованиями залога.
Дипломатическая эскалация и скрытые контрмеры (1–6 недель): целевые кибератаки, остановка энергопоставок, иски в международных судах, дипвыдворения.
Конституционный ответ Германии — давление Spannungsfall (2–8 недель): внутренняя политика и оценка рисков могут вынудить Берлин объявить «состояние напряжения», усилить военную готовность и защиту критической инфраструктуры.
Цепная чрезвычайка в ЕС (2–12 недель): Бельгия, страны Балтии, Польша, Финляндия, Швеция, Нидерланды могут перейти на максимальный уровень финансовой и энергетической безопасности.
Риск политического раскола (1–3 месяца): если механизм гарантий провалится, про-украинский блок может пойти в одиночку, расколов ЕС и подорвав краткосрочную координацию НАТО.
🔍 Почему Германия — ядро Крупнейший банковский экспозиционный пласт, ключевый энерготранзит, высокая политчувствительность; любая российская контригра (отключка, киберудар) мгновенно выведет Spannungsfall на повестку.
📉 Финансовые и правовые красные флаги
Клиринговые уведомления Euroclear со словами «окна ликвидности» или «риски кастодиального хранения»
Бельгия публично требует письменных гарантий ЕС
Россия подаёт иск или угрожает арестовать европейские активы
Суверенные CDS Бельгии резко расширяются, овернайт-спреды взлетают
Потоки газа внезапно падают или порты блокируются
Худший сценарий красной команды
Правовой/финансовый спираль: Бельгия отказывается → временная группа использует внебельгийские активы → Россия идёт в суд + киберудар → отток капитала.
Гибридная эскалация: Россия одновременно атакует Euroclear и отключает газ Германии → Берлин объявляет Spannungsfall → рыночная паника.
Политический раскол: ЕС не может единогласно решить, страны идут врозь → долгосрочный оборонный раскол.
Наблюдательский справочник
Следить за communiqué саммитов ЕС и формулировками бельгийских гарантий
Отслеживать операционные уведомления Euroclear и первичных кастодианов
Мониторить бюллетени готовности Бундестага, канцлерии и Бундесвера
Наблюдать за бонд-CDS, овернайт-спредами и телеметрией энергопотоков
Собирать правовые заключения Франции, Бельгии, Нидерландов, Люксембурга
🎯 Финальная мысль Обналичивание замороженных российских активов политически заманчиво, но юридически и операционно крайне взрывоопасно. Без единых гарантий ЕС и согласованных планов-Б зажжётся сразу три фитиля — рынки, дипломатия и конституция — и вспыхнет тот кризис, которого стремились избежать.
🇩🇪⚠️ Légende : « Bundestag en alerte rouge : les murmures de Spannungsfall résonnent dans l’hémicycle tandis que l’Europe bascule vers la loi d’urgence. »
🔐 ULTRA-SECRET — POINT D’INFLAMMATION FINANCIÈRE Réf. : OPS/Σ-EU/100225-SPANNUNGSFALL Diffusion : PUBLIQUE / RÉSUMÉ ANALYSTE Auto-suppression : 72 h
🧨 Flash exécutif (une ligne) Si les gouvernements de l’UE décident de monétiser les actifs russes gelés (détenus principalement par Euroclear en Belgique) pour accorder à l’Ukraine un prêt de 1300–1400 milliards €, l’Allemagne — et plusieurs partenaires — seront entraînés dans une crise multivectorielle pouvant déclencher la mobilisation de la loi d’urgence (y compris le mécanisme allemand Spannungsfall), des chocs bancaires / de marché et des contre-mesures asymétriques russes.
🔎 Contexte (situation actuelle)
Les États membres discutent vivement d’utiliser les revenus des actifs gelés pour un méga-prêt à l’Ukraine ; la controverse juridique est énorme.
Presque tous les actifs sont custodiés par Euroclear en Belgique ; Bruxelles exige un partage du risque par l’UE, faute de quoi le feu vert est refusé.
Le Kremlin a publiquement condamné et menacé de « conséquences », pouvant inclure des représailles financières, cybernétiques, diplomatiques ou cinétiques.
⚠ Prévisions (30–90 jours si l’opération va de l’avant)
Secousse financière immédiate (0–7 jours) : procès et menaces russes font volatiliser la dette UE, EUR/RUB, EUR/USD ; Euroclear confronté à des litiges et des appels de collatéral.
Escalade diplomatique et contre-attaques couvertes (1–6 semaines) : cyber-attaques ciblées, coupure d’approvisionnement énergétique, actions devant les tribunaux internationaux, expulsions diplomatiques.
Réponse constitutionnelle allemande – pression Spannungsfall (2–8 semaines) : politique intérieure et évaluation des risques peuvent forcer Berlin à déclarer l’« état de tension », augmentant la préparation militaire et la protection des infrastructures critiques.
Mesures d’urgence en cascade dans l’UE (2–12 semaines) : Belgique, pays baltes, Pologne, Finlande, Suède, Pays-Bas peuvent passer à l’alerte maximale sur la sécurité financière et énergétique.
Risque de fracture politique (1–3 mois) : si le mécanisme de garanties échoue, le bloc pro-ukrainien pourrait avancer seul, divisant l’UE et affaiblissant la coordination de l’OTAN.
🔍 Pourquoi l’Allemagne est au cœur du problème Plus grande exposition bancaire, nœud énergétique critique, sensibilité politique élevée ; toute contre-attaque russe (coupure d’approvisionnement ou cyber) fera immédiatement apparaître Spannungsfall.
📉 Signaux rouges financiers et juridiques
Circulaires clients d’Euroclear mentionnant « fenêtres de liquidité » ou « risques de custodie »
Belgique demande publiquement des garanties écrites de l’UE
Russie assigne en justice ou menace de confisquer des actifs européens
CDS souverains belges s’élargissent brutalement, spreads de financement overnight explosent
Escalade hybride : Russie attaque simultanément Euroclear et coupe le gaz à l’Allemagne → Berlin déclenche Spannungsfall → panique marchés.
Fracture politique : UE incapable d’unanimité, certains pays agissent seuls → division défensive à long terme.
Manuel de l’observateur
Surveiller les communiqués de sommets de l’UE et la rédaction des garanties belges
Suivre les avis opérationnels d’Euroclear et des banques custodiennes primaires
Monitorer les bulletins de préparation du Bundestag, de la chancellerie et de la Bundeswehr
Observer les CDS d’obligations, les spreads overnight et la télémétrie des flux énergétiques
Recueillir les avis juridiques de la France, Belgique, Pays-Bas, Luxembourg
🎯 Réflexion finale « Cashing-in » des actifs russes gelés est politiquement séduisant, mais juridiquement et opérationnellement hautement explosif. Sans garanties unifiées de l’UE et plans d’urgence, trois mèches — marchés, diplomatie et constitution — s’enflammeront ensemble, produisant la crise que l’on cherchait à éviter.
🇩🇪⚠️ فوٹو کیپشن: “بُنڈس ٹاگ سرخ الرٹ پر: Spannungsfall کی سرگوشیوں کا ایوان میں گونج، یورپ ہنگامی قانون کے قریب پہنچ چکا ہے۔”
🔐 انتہائی خُفیہ — مالیاتی چنگاری کا نقطہ حوالہ: OPS/Σ-EU/100225-SPANNUNGSFALL تقسیم: عام / تجزیہ کار خلاصہ خودکار ختم: 72 گھنٹے
🧨 ایک لائن ایگزیکٹو خلاصہ اگر یورپی یونین کی حکومتیں منجمد روسی مرکزی بینک اثاثوں (جن کا بڑا حصہ بیلجیم کے یوروکلئیر کے پاس ہے) کو نقد کر کے یوکرین کو 1300–1400 ارب € کا “تاوان قرض” دیتی ہیں، تو جرمنی — اور کئی شراکت دار — کثیرالاضلاع بحران کا سامنا کریں گے، جس سے ہنگامی قانون کی متحرکیت (جرمن Spannungsfall میکانزم سمیت)، بینکنگ/مارکیٹ جھٹکے اور روسی غیرمتناظر جوابی اقدامات بھڑک سکتے ہیں۔
🔎 پس منظر (موجودہ صورتحال)
یورپی ممالک منجمد روسی فنڈز کی آمدنی کو گروی رکھ کر یوکرین کو بھاری قرض دینے پر زور دار بحث کر رہے ہیں؛ قانونی تنازعہ وسیع ہے۔
منجمد اثاثوں کا بڑا حصہ بیلجیم کے یوروکلئیر میں محفوظ ہے؛ بروسلز یورپی خطرے کی تقسیم کا مطالبہ کرتا ہے، ورنہ منظوری نہیں۔
کریملن نے علانیہ مذمت کر کے “نتائج” کی دھمکی دی ہے، مالی، سائبر، سفارتی یا جنگی جوابی کارروائی ممکن ہے۔
⚠ پیش گوئیاں (30–90 دن اگر آگے بڑھا)
فوری مالی ہلچل (0–7 دن): روسی مقدمات و دھمکیوں سے یورپی بانڈز، EUR/RUB، EUR/USD میں اتار چڑھاؤ؛ یوروکلئیر کو مقدمات اور گروی دعوؤں کا سامنا۔
سفارتی اور پوشیدہ جوابی کارروائی (1–6 ہفتے): نشانہ بنانے والے سائبر حملے، توانائی کی فراہمی بند، بین الاقوامی عدالت میں مقدمات، سفارتی اخراج۔
جرمن آئینی ردعمل—Spannungsfall دباؤ (2–8 ہفتے): داخلی سیاست اور خطرہ تشخیص برلن کو “تناؤ کی حالت” کا اعلان کرنے پر مجبور کر سکتے ہیں، عسکری تیاری اور اہم بنیادی ڈھانچے کی حفاظت بڑھا کر۔
یورپی یونین میں زنجیری ہنگامی اقدامات (2–12 ہفتے): بیلجیم، بیلٹک تین، پولینڈ، فن لینڈ، سویڈن، نیدرلینڈز مالیاتی و توانائی تحفظ میں اعلیٰ الرٹ پر جا سکتے ہیں۔
سیاسی شقاق کا خطرہ (1–3 ماہ): اگر گارنٹی میکانزم ناکام رہے، تو یوکرین نواز بلاک یکطرفہ آگے بڑھ سکتا ہے، یورپی یونین میں دراڑ پڑ سکتی ہے، نیٹو کی قلیل مدتی ہم آہنگی متاثر ہو سکتی ہے۔
🔍 جرمنی کیوں مرکزی ہے سب سے بڑا بینک انکشاف، توانائی گزرگاہ کی چابی، سیاسی حساسیت زیادہ؛ کوئی بھی روسی جوابی کارروائی (رسد بند/سائبر) فوراً Spannungsfall کو ایجنڈے پر لے آئے گی۔
📉 مالیاتی و قانونی سرخ جھنڈے
یوروکلئیر کے گاہک نوٹس میں “لیکویڈیٹی ونڈوز” یا “کسٹڈی رسک” جملے
بیلجیم علانیہ یورپی تحریری گارنٹی کا مطالبہ کرتا ہے
روس بین الاقوامی عدالت میں مقدمہ کرتا ہے یا یورپی اثاثے ضبط کرنے کی دھمکی دیتا ہے
بیلجیم کے خودمختار CDS میں اچانک وسعت، اوور نائٹ فنڈنگ اسپریڈ اچھل پڑتے ہیں
گیس کا بہاؤ اچانک کم ہو جاتا ہے یا بندرگاہ نقل و حمل رک جاتا ہے
ریڈ ٹیم کا بدترین منظرنامہ
قانونی/مالیاتی سپیرل: بیلجیم انکار کرتا ہے → عارضی گروپ غیر بیلجیم اثاثے استعمال کرتا ہے → روس مقدمہ + سائبر حملہ → سرمایہ فرار۔
ہائبرڈ شدت: روس ایک ساتھ یوروکلئیر پر سائبر اور جرمنی کو گیس کٹ → برلن Spannungsfall کا اعلان → مارکیٹ میں خوف۔
سیاسی شقاق: یورپی یونین متفق نہیں ہو پاتی، کچھ ممالک یکطرفہ بڑھتے ہیں → طویل مدتی دفاعی تقسیم۔
مشاہد کی ہدایات
یورپی سربراہ اجلاسوں کے کمیونیکی اور بیلجیم حکومت کی گارنٹی الفاظ پر نظر رکھیں
یوروکلئیر اور پرائمری کسٹوڈین بینکوں کے آپریشنل نوٹسز کا تعاقب کریں
جرمن بُنڈس ٹاگ، چانسلری، فیڈرل ڈیفنس کی تیاری کے بیٹنوں کی نگرانی کریں
فرانس، بیلجیم، نیدرلینڈز، لکسمبرگ کے قانونی مؤقف جمع کریں
🎯 اختتامی خیال منجمد روسی اثاثوں کو “نقد” کرنا سیاسی طور پر دلکش ہے، لیکن قانونی اور آپریشنل طور پر انتہائی دھماکہ خیز ہے۔ متحد یورپی گارنٹی اور ہنگامی منصوبے کے بغیر مارکیٹ، سفارتکاری اور آئین — تینوں فتیلے ایک ساتھ جلیں گے، وہی بحران پیدا کریں گے جس سے بچنا مقصود تھا۔
USP: berndpulch.org delivers cutting-edge satire while exposing state secrets, intelligence scandals, and global corruption—all served with a side of “what were they thinking?” humor, zero censorship, and multi-mirror access for unstoppable truth.
USP: berndpulch.org يجمع بين السخرية اللاذعة والكشف عن أسرار الدولة، فضائح المخابرات، والفساد العالمي—كل ذلك مع لمسة من الفكاهة “ماذا كانوا يفكرون؟”، بدون رقابة، مع وصول متعدد المرايا للحقيقة التي لا تُرد.
USP: berndpulch.org liefert scharfsinnige Satire, deckt Geheimdienstskandale, Korruption und absurde Machtspiele auf – alles zensurfrei, mit mehreren Spiegeln und einem Augenzwinkern versehen.
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WordPress-ready tag clouds for every language (copy-paste as needed):
Français Spannungsfall, Euroclear, actifs gelés, prêt de réparations, guerre en Ukraine, urgence UE, crise bancaire, dépendance énergétique, risque géopolitique, sécurité Allemagne, analyse géopolitique, choc financier, conflit géopolitique, stratégie géopolitique, situation géopolitique, tensions géopolitiques, développement géopolitique, menace géopolitique, défi géopolitique, crise géopolitique, incertitude géopolitique, instabilité géopolitique, jeu de pouvoir géopolitique, intérêts géopolitiques, alliances géopolitiques, rivalités géopolitiques, calcul géopolitique, conséquences géopolitiques, implications géopolitiques
Español Spannungsfall, Euroclear, activos congelados, préstamo de reparaciones, guerra Ucrania, emergencia UE, crisis bancaria, dependencia energética, riesgo geopolítico, seguridad Alemania, análisis geopolítico, shock financiero, conflicto geopolítico, estrategia geopolítica, situación geopolítica, tensiones geopolíticas, desarrollo geopolítico, amenaza geopolítica, desafío geopolítico, crisis geopolítica, incertidumbre geopolítica, inestabilidad geopolítica, juego de poder geopolítico, intereses geopolíticos, alianzas geopolíticas, rivalidades geopolíticas, cálculo geopolítico, consecuencias geopolíticas, implicaciones geopolíticas
العربية Spannungsfall, يوروكلير, أصول مجمدة, قراب إعادة إعمار, حرب أوكرانيا, طوارئ الاتحاد الأوروبي, أزمة مصرفية, اعتماد طاقي, مخاطر جيوسياسية, أمان ألمانيا, تحليل جيوسياسي, صدمة سوق مالية, صراع جيوسياسي, استراتيجية جيوسياسية, وضع جيوسياسي, توترات جيوسياسية, تطور جيوسياسي, تهديد جيوسياسي, تحدّ جيوسياسي, أزمة جيوسياسية, عدم يقين جيوسياسي, عدم استقرار جيوسياسي, لعبة قوى جيوسياسية, مصالح جيوسياسية, تحالفات جيوسياسية, تنافسيات جيوسياسية, حساب جيوسياسي, عواقب جيوسياسية, تبعات جيوسياسية
Русский Spannungsfall, Euroclear, замороженные активы, репарационный кредит, война в Украине, чрезвычайное положение ЕС, банковский кризис, энергетическая зависимость, геополитический риск, безопасность Германии, геополитический анализ, финансовый шок, геополитический конфликт, геополитическая стратегия, геополитическая ситуация, геополитические тензии, геополитическое развитие, геополитическая угроза, геополитический вызов, геополитический кризис, геополитическая неопределённость, геополитическая нестабильность, геополитическая игра, геополитические интересы, геополитические альянсы, геополитические соперничества, геополитический расчёт, геополитические последствия, геополитические импликации
עברית Spannungsfall, יורוקליר, נכסים קפואים, הלוואת פיצויים, מלחמת אוקראינה, מצב חירום באיחוד, משבר בנקאי, תלות באנרגיה, סיכון גאופוליטי, ביטחון גרמניה, ניתוח גאופוליטי, הלם שוקי פיננסי, עימות גאופוליטי, אסטרטגיה גאופוליטית, מצב גאופוליטי, מתחים גאופוליטיים, התפתחות גאופוליטית, איום גאופוליטי, אתגר גאופוליטי, משבר גאופוליטי, אי-ודאות גאופוליטית, אי-יציבות גאופוליטית, משחקי כוח גאופוליטיים, אינטרסים גאופוליטיים, בריתות גאופוליטיות, יריבויות גאופוליטיות, חישוב גאופוליטי, השלכות גאופוליטיות, משמעויות גאופוליטיות
اردو Spannungsfall, یوروکلئیر, منجمد اثاثے, مکمل تاوان قرض, یوکرین جنگ, یورپی یونین ہنگامی حالت, بینکنگ بحران, توانائی انحصار, جغرافیائی سیاسی خطر, جرمنی کی سلامتی, جغرافیائی سیاسی تجزیہ, مالیاتی منڈی جھٹکا, جغرافیائی سیاسی تنازع, جغرافیائی سیاسی حکمت عملی, جغرافیائی سیاسی صورتحال, جغرافیائی سیاسی کشیدگی, جغرافیائی سیاسی ترقی, جغرافیائی سیاسی خطرہ, جغرافیائی سیاسی چیلنج, جغرافیائی سیاسی بحران, جغرافیائی سیاسی عدم یقین, جغرافیائی سیاسی عدم استحکام, جغرافیائی سیاسی طاقت کے کھیل, جغرافیائی سیاسی مفادات, جغرافیائی سیاسی اتحاد, جغرافیائی سیاسی مسابقت, جغرافیائی سیاسی حساب, جغرافیائی سیاسی نتائج, جغرافیائی سیاسی اثرات
Between 23:30 UTC 9 Sep and 06:30 UTC 10 Sep 2025, at least 19 Russian drones violated Polish airspace, flying up to 150 km inside NATO territory. NATO scrambledPolish F-16s, Dutch F-35s, Italian AWACS, and German Patriot batteries—marking the first kinetic engagement of Russian assets over Alliance soil since 2022. 🛫💥
🕰️ Timeline – Key Events
UTCEventSource23:30 9 Sep First drone crosses Polish border from Belarus Polish Army logs 00:14 10 Sep Warsaw Chopin Airport temporarily closed NOTAM A1234/25 02:17 10 Sep Dutch F-35 fires AIM-120C – first drone downed Royal Netherlands Air Force tweet 04:11 10 Sep German Patriot intercepts 2 drones over Wohyn Bundeswehr release 06:30 10 Sep Last drone exits Polish airspace Polish General Staff log
🎯 Battle Damage Assessment
MetricValueSource Drones downed ≥ 4 confirmed Polish Army Deepest penetration 150 km inside Poland NY Post geo-tag Airports closed 4 (Warsaw, Lublin, Rzeszów, Kraków) NOTAM search NATO Article 4 invoked 10 Sep 06:45 UTC Polish Gov’t
19 drones, 150 km deep, 4 confirmed kills—Poland became the first NATO state to engage Russian hardware over Alliance territory. With Article 4 invoked, NATO is now one miscalculation away from full kinetic escalation. 🚨💣
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Caption for WordPress: “War drums echo louder: Europe races against a 2027 clock, Russia sharpens its edge, and U.S.-China tensions edge closer to flashpoint. The world holds its breath—are we watching history repeat, or rewrite itself? 🌍⚔️ #Geopolitics #GlobalTensions”
✅ ABOVE TOP SECRET REPORT 📂 SOURCE: Open-Source Intelligence & Expert Analysis 🔒 CLEARANCE: COSMIC SHADOW – PUBLIC ACCESS 📅 DATE: 2025-09-04, 15:07 CEST 🛰️ DISTRIBUTION: UNRESTRICTED // COMPARTMENT PUBLIC RELEASE
🟥 OPERATION “WAR ECHO”
🔥 EXPERTS HIGHLIGHT EUROPE’S 2027 DEFENSE PLANS & GLOBAL TENSIONS
🧨 EXECUTIVE BRIEFING
This public report, compiled at 15:07 CEST on September 04, 2025, draws from open-source intelligence and expert insights to explore Europe’s defense preparations by 2027, ongoing Russia-Ukraine dynamics, the recent Israel-Iran conflict resolution, and emerging U.S. strategies toward China. 🚨 The analysis offers a broad view of escalating global tensions, informed by accessible data. 🌍 Emojis highlight key points for emphasis. This briefing provides a layman’s perspective on the shifting geopolitical landscape. 🕵️♂️ All details are based on public records.
🧾 SECTION 1: EUROPE’S 2027 DEFENSE PUSH
Experts suggest Europe is gearing up for self-defense by 2027, moving up from earlier timelines like 2029. 📜 Key observations include:
Readiness Goal: 🚀 Analysts note efforts to strengthen NATO capabilities, addressing current vulnerabilities. 💥 Emojis underscore the focus: 🛡️ Defense vs. ⚔️ Potential threats.
Regional Concerns: 🌐 Discussions highlight fears of a Russian advance, prompting accelerated military planning.
Public Perspective: 📰 The shift to 2027 is seen as a critical deadline for European security.
This reflects a broader trend of heightened preparedness.
💵 SECTION 2: RUSSIA-UKRAINE STALEMATE
Analysts assess the ongoing Russia-Ukraine situation, noting Russia’s strong position. ⚙️ The conflict continues to shape regional dynamics. 😱 Key points:
Negotiation Tensions: 🚨 Experts indicate Russia holds an advantage in potential talks, with Ukraine under pressure. 💰 Emojis illustrate the balance: 📉 Strain vs. 📈 Leverage.
Military Stance: 🌐 Observations suggest Russia maintains its offensive, with no immediate de-escalation in sight.
Economic Impact: 📰 Predictions warn of energy challenges in Europe if the conflict persists.
This ties to global energy and alliance shifts.
🔗 SECTION 3: ISRAEL-IRAN CONFLICT OUTCOME
The recent Israel-Iran war’s swift end has sparked varied interpretations. 🌐 Analysts offer insights into the resolution. Key points:
Differing Views: 🚀 Some see Iran’s survival as a win, while others view Israel’s strengthened position as decisive. 💥 Emojis highlight perspectives: 🏆 Resilience vs. ⚔️ Strength.
Regional Stability: 📰 Discussions note Israel’s improved security, with no Hamas threat, suggesting a shift in Middle East dynamics.
Global Ripple: 📉 The outcome may influence broader tensions, including U.S. involvement.
The human toll remains a key concern.
🔧 SECTION 4: U.S. STRATEGIES TOWARD CHINA
Experts speculate on U.S. plans to address China’s rise, potentially involving a 2027 containment effort. 🌐 This may coincide with increased Ukraine support to divert Russia. Key points:
Containment Focus: 🚀 Analysts suggest possible economic or naval moves in the South China Sea to curb China’s growth. 💥 Emojis emphasize the strategy: 🇨🇳 Challenge vs. ⚔️ Diversion.
Ukraine Link: 📰 Discussions hint at heightened U.S. aid to Ukraine to keep Russia occupied, limiting its support for China.
Global Risk: 📉 Such moves could lead to trade disruptions or oil price increases if tensions escalate.
This reflects a complex balancing act.
📉 IMPLICATIONS & OUTLOOK
⚠️ These developments point to a tense future. 🕳️ Possible outcomes include:
A push for de-escalation through diplomacy.
A prolonged stalemate with regional divisions.
An escalation risking wider economic fallout.
The situation remains dynamic. 🔄
❓ UNANSWERED QUESTIONS
What drives Europe’s 2027 timeline? 🤝
Will Russia shift its Ukraine strategy? 😱
How will China respond to U.S. moves? 🌐
🔐 APPENDIX – PUBLIC DETAILS
Analysis Basis: Open-source reports and expert commentary.
USP:berndpulch.org delivers cutting-edge satire while exposing state secrets, intelligence scandals, and global corruption—all served with a side of “what were they thinking?” humor, zero censorship, and multi-mirror access for unstoppable truth.
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“🕵️♂️ Unmasking the Shadows: Dive into explosive insider revelations on global power plays, from U.S.-Russia diplomacy to the Arctic race and economic realignment, as uncovered in Trust Tunnel and Silver Veil. 🚨 Exclusive details await at berndpulch.org, available only to Patreon supporters, as of 03:47 PM CEST, August 27, 2025. 💥 #UnmaskingShadows #BerndPulchOrg”
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date: August 27, 2025 Time: 03:15 PM CEST Contact: Press Office, BerndPulch.org Email: press@berndpulch.org Website:https://berndpulch.org
BerndPulch.org Unveils Explosive Above Top Secret Reports Exposing Global Power Shifts
Washington D.C. – August 27, 2025 – BerndPulch.org, a leading platform for investigative journalism and intelligence analysis, today released two groundbreaking Above Top Secret reports, “Operation Trust Tunnel” and “Operation Silver Veil,” shedding light on critical global developments. These exclusive dossiers, compiled at 02:58 PM and 03:05 PM CEST respectively, reveal insider insights into U.S.-Russia diplomacy, Mideast tensions, Arctic resource races, and emerging economic realignments. Available to the public with tantalizing previews, full access is reserved for Patreon supporters at https://www.patreon.com/berndpulch and https://www.patreon.com/investment.
Operation Trust Tunnel: U.S.-Russia Relations and Mideast Crisis Unveiled
The first report, “Operation Trust Tunnel,” draws from a CIA insider’s recent 30-minute briefing, offering a rare glimpse into post-Alaska summit dynamics (August 15-17, 2025). Key revelations include Russian expressions of “considerable trust” in U.S. leadership, hinting at potential de-escalation in Ukraine, contrasted by escalating violence in Gaza. The insider warns of Israeli defiance and a possible regional war, with detailed scenarios predicting outcomes from ceasefire breakthroughs to a 3% GDP drop if conflicts spiral. Exclusive Patreon content unlocks unredacted insights and geopolitical maps, available at https://www.patreon.com/investment.
Operation Silver Veil: Arctic Race and Economic Realignment Exposed
The second report, “Operation Silver Veil,” uncovers a covert operative’s 25-minute intelligence brief on the Arctic’s untapped 90 billion barrels of oil and $1 trillion in rare earths, driving a silent resource war. It also exposes a tri-nation pact to launch a blockchain-based currency by Q2 2026, threatening the U.S. dollar’s dominance with $500 billion in gold backing. Scenarios range from cooperative resource sharing to a naval conflict costing $10 billion, with Patreon subscribers gaining access to economic data and underwater mapping details at https://www.patreon.com/berndpulch.
Call to Action
“These reports peel back the layers of global secrecy, revealing agendas that shape our future,” said a BerndPulch.org spokesperson. “While public previews offer a glimpse, our Patreon community drives the mission to deliver unredacted truths. Join us to uncover the full story.”
Public versions are available on https://berndpulch.org, with exclusive archives accessible via Patreon subscriptions. For media inquiries, interview requests, or further details, contact press@berndpulch.org.
About BerndPulch.org BerndPulch.org is a premier source for Above Top Secret investigations, blending insider intelligence with open-source analysis to expose hidden global narratives. Supported by a dedicated Patreon community, the platform delivers exclusive content on geopolitics, finance, and security.
USP:berndpulch.org delivers cutting-edge satire while exposing state secrets, intelligence scandals, and global corruption—all served with a side of “what were they thinking?” humor, zero censorship, and multi-mirror access for unstoppable truth.
USP:berndpulch.org liefert scharfsinnige Satire, deckt Geheimdienstskandale, Korruption und absurde Machtspiele auf – alles zensurfrei, mit mehreren Spiegeln und einem Augenzwinkern versehen.
USP :berndpulch.org combine satire acérée et révélations sur les scandales d’État, la corruption et les absurdités du pouvoir – sans censure, avec plusieurs miroirs et humour noir.
USP:berndpulch.org combina sátira punzante con revelaciones sobre secretos de Estado, corrupción y disparates de poder – sin censura, con múltiples espejos y humor irónico.
USP:berndpulch.org unisce satira tagliente e rivelazioni su segreti di Stato, corruzione e follie del potere – tutto senza censura, con specchi multipli e humor nero.
USP:berndpulch.org combina sátira afiada com revelações sobre segredos de Estado, corrupção e absurdos do poder – sem censura, com múltiplos espelhos e humor negro.
🔥 HIDDEN AGREEMENTS IN ALASKA: INSIDER REVELATIONS ON TRUMP-PUTIN SUMMIT
🧨 EXECUTIVE BRIEFING
This classified report, compiled at 10:15 CEST on August 18, 2025, draws from insider discussions on a high-level summit in Alaska between U.S. and Russian leaders. Credited to insiders with deep knowledge of international affairs, the analysis uncovers undisclosed agreements from the meeting held yesterday, August 17, 2025. The brief 12-15 minute press conference in Anchorage masked deeper diplomatic shifts, amid hostile media coverage and European panic.
🧾 SECTION 1: SUMMIT OVERVIEW
Insiders describe:
The gathering as a pivotal diplomatic breakthrough after years of Western isolation efforts against Russia, following its military operations three and a half years ago.
A short public briefing that left critical questions unanswered, fueling speculation and varied reactions from optimism to alarm.
🧠 Note: This marks a potential reset in strained relations, per insider evaluations.
💵 SECTION 2: MEDIA AND REACTION ANALYSIS
Key insights reveal:
Hostile press portrayals demanding a tough U.S. stance, viewed as attempts to prolong conflicts.
Extreme responses across Europe, ranging from hope to outright panic over possible geopolitical realignments.
🔗 SECTION 3: HIDDEN AGREEMENTS AND OUTCOMES
Emerging details from insiders:
Fresh information post-summit points to undisclosed pacts, though specifics remain guarded.
The meeting’s outcomes could alter Russia-West dynamics, challenging prior isolation strategies.
📉 IMPLICATIONS
⚠️ The summit signals a strategic pivot, potentially easing tensions but sparking media backlash. 🕳️ Undisclosed deals hint at territorial or conflict resolutions not publicly addressed. 🔒 Insider context ties this to broader historical analyses of ongoing wars.
❓ UNANSWERED QUESTIONS
What exact terms were agreed upon behind closed doors?
How will European allies respond to any perceived U.S. concessions?
Could this lead to a broader thaw in global relations?
“Behind Closed Doors: The Real Story of the Putin–Trump Meeting”
⚡ CLASSIFIED SOURCE BRIEFING – EYES ONLY ⚡
Multiple insiders—some of them with louder mouths than their security clearances allow—have pieced together the outlines of the latest encounter between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump. The meeting, cloaked in the usual fog of denials and diplomatic clichés, was less about photo ops and more about geopolitical recalibration in real time.
According to leaks:
Putin entered the room with quiet confidence, the kind born not of military parades but of survival in a fractured international system. He presented himself less as a cold autocrat and more as a strategic chess player, aware of the West’s fatigue and America’s internal fractures.
Trump, characteristically, mixed bravado with grievance. He opened with boasts about his popularity at home and abroad, but quickly pivoted to complaining about enemies in Washington. What struck insiders most was not the theatrics but his willingness to listen when Putin spoke of multipolar stability.
The hidden agenda: Both men reportedly circled around the idea of carving out “zones of influence”—a throwback to Cold War cartography but dressed up as pragmatism for the 21st century. Putin spoke of Europe as a declining empire trapped in bureaucracy, while Trump nodded, eager to cast Brussels as a foil to his America-first script.
Tone of the meeting: Surprisingly cordial. Sources describe less a confrontation than a “meeting of two dealmakers who understand the value of leverage and the weakness of their respective adversaries.”
Insider takeaway: The spectacle wasn’t about new treaties or signed papers. It was about atmospherics—the subtle projection of two men who, whatever their flaws, grasp the theater of power better than the institutions supposedly containing them.
📎 INTERNAL COMMENTARY
Observers note that while the mainstream paints these encounters as reckless flirtations with autocracy, the truth may be simpler: both leaders recognize that the Western order is fraying, and neither wants to be left holding the bag when the fabric finally tears.
🔒 ABOVE TOP SECRET – DISTRIBUTE ON NEED-TO-KNOW BASIS ONLY 🔒
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📄 CLASSIFIED SUMMARY An insider embedded within the highest strategic advisory tier has passed along urgent, raw assessments from recent high-level briefings. The discussions, sourced from seasoned national security veterans and independent geopolitical analysts, reveal shifts in both Eastern and Western strategic postures—changes that insiders warn could reshape the global chessboard before year’s end.
🛰 1. War Theatre Assessment
Eastern Front Dynamics: The briefings confirm a deceleration in one front’s momentum, with resource attrition, weather constraints, and unexpected resistance forcing operational recalibrations.
Western Strategic Fatigue: A subtle but widening rift is emerging among allied leadership circles—financial strain and domestic political backlash are reducing appetite for escalation.
🛡 2. Command-Level Perspectives
Veteran Command Viewpoint: The situation is described as “a war being fought on a 20th-century model in a 21st-century surveillance environment,” where tactical moves are immediately countered due to near-real-time intelligence sharing.
Quiet Warnings: One high-ranking former planner cautioned that any miscalculated escalation could trigger a chain reaction bypassing diplomatic containment.
📊 3. Economic Underpinnings
Weaponized Supply Chains: Energy corridors, rare earth dependencies, and grain export bottlenecks are being weaponized to apply pressure without crossing conventional military thresholds.
Financial Time Bombs: Debt burdens in several supporting states could, according to the source, implode support coalitions from within.
🔍 4. Geo-Strategic Observations
The analysts stress that certain narratives in mainstream briefings are “sanitized” for public digestion. Real intelligence paints a more precarious balance, where missteps are far closer than publicly admitted.
Prediction Windows: By late autumn, insiders expect either a negotiated freeze or a sharp escalation—with little space for a middle ground.
📂 INTERNAL NOTE – PATREON READERS ONLY
The full, unredacted “Deep Mouth” briefing, including maps, classified-style operation flowcharts, and the suppressed scenarios not cleared for public release, is available exclusively to Pulch’s Patreon supporte
🚀 “OPERATION GOLDEN ILLUSION” – Inside the fall of the world’s most overhyped missile shields. A classified investigation into U.S. and Israeli defense failures, rising hypersonic dominance, and the silent reach of North Korea’s newest arsenal.
🛰️ ABOVE TOP SECRET REPORT “OPERATION GOLDEN ILLUSION: The Collapse of Missile Myths in the 2025 Global Theater” Prepared for internal distribution – Level Ω Clearance Only
As global military technology races into the hypersonic age, the United States, Israel, and allied powers confront the hard limits of legacy defense myths—from the “Iron Dome” to its $175B American twin, the so-called Golden Dome, now facing strategic implosion amid rising threats from North Korea, Russia, and China. This report investigates:
The Golden Dome’s feasibility failure, per DoD insiders and Larry Johnson’s warnings.
Israeli Iron Dome’s ineffectiveness in the face of advanced saturation attacks.
Hypersonic war dominance by Russia (Avangard), China (DF-ZF), and the U.S. in decline.
North Korean missile reach to the U.S. mainland—credible, ignored by mainstream.
Critical commentary from Dmitry Orlov and strategic analysts at Dialogue Works.
🛡️ THE GOLDEN DOME: A BUREAUCRATIC MYTHOS
According to CRS Report R48584, Trump’s 2025 initiative to create a homeland missile shield dubbed the Golden Dome for America envisioned:
A $175B system targeting hypersonic, cruise, and ballistic threats.
Space-based interceptors.
Completion by 2029 under strained defense budgets.
However, CRS analysis and Congressional Budget Office data estimate real costs nearing $542 billion—with zero guarantee of success. Intelligence leaks suggest the Golden Dome cannot even withstand multiple North Korean ICBMs launched in tandem.
🗣️ Larry Johnson, former CIA and military analyst, has stated:
“Golden Dome is politically brilliant and militarily suicidal. You cannot outpace hypersonics with bureaucracy.”
🇮🇱 ISRAEL’S IRON DOME: WARNING SIGNAL
Once praised for intercepting short-range rockets, Iron Dome has repeatedly failed in:
Saturated attacks from Gaza & Lebanon.
Overcoming Iranian missile barrages.
Addressing low-flying drones and loitering munitions.
The Golden Dome is modeled on Iron Dome’s architecture—without accounting for U.S. geography, adversarial tech, or volume-based attack doctrines.
🧨 HYPERSONIC REALITY: U.S. BEHIND IN THE RACE
Per CRS Report IF11459, Russia and China field fully operational hypersonic boost-glide weapons, maneuverable at Mach 5+, with nuclear or precision payloads. The U.S. efforts lag behind, with budgets cut from $6.9B (2025) to $3.9B (2026).
🛰️ Russia’s Avangard: Deployed, nuclear-capable, virtually untargetable. 🛰️ China’s DF-ZF: Tested 9+ times; possibly nuclear-capable on a fractional orbital trajectory (FOBS), evading NORAD via the South Pole. 🛰️ U.S. Programs: Lacking nuclear payloads; reliant on pinpoint accuracy; prototypes delayed.
🇰🇵 NORTH KOREA: THE SILENT WOLF
Contrary to official narratives, North Korea’s Hwasong-18 and related systems are now believed—by Stratfor and retired U.S. generals—to be capable of reaching continental U.S. targets, including:
Washington D.C.
Los Angeles
Chicago
Despite CBO admissions of insufficient space-based interceptor (SBI) capability, no adequate counter-systems exist today.
🧠 ANALYSTS SPEAK
🗣️ Dmitry Orlov (Strategic Collapse Theorist):
“You can’t patch an empire with defense bubbles. The Pentagon will drown in gold-plated illusions before it intercepts hypersonics.”
🗣️ Dialogue Works Analyst Panel (incl. Larry Johnson & Col. McGregor):
“Saturation, speed, and angle—three pillars that neutralize American missile defense. We’re defending against last war’s tech with yesterday’s budget.”
📈 RECOMMENDATIONS
Suspend Golden Dome pending a GAO-reviewed viability audit.
Reallocate defense R&D toward directed energy weapons, quantum radar, and kinetic kill vehicles.
Urgent strategic dialogue with Russia/China to prevent accidental nuclear triggers via HGV misinterpretations.
Civil defense modernization in continental U.S. metro zones.
🗂️ CLASSIFIED ATTACHMENTS
[x] CRS IF11459 – Hypersonic Glide Report
[x] CRS R48584 – Golden Dome Oversight Memo
[x] CBO Cost Review (2025)
[x] Orlov Strategic Collapse Memos
[x] Dialogue Works Transcripts, 2025-Q2
[x] North Korean Missile Reach Simulation Map (NSDC)
End of Report – Ω Internal Eyes Only 🛰️ Distributed via PATREON Alpha Archive for trusted subscribers 🛑 DO NOT CIRCULATE WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION
Here’s a fact-checked breakdown of what is real, credible, and sourced in the “Operation Golden Illusion” report:
✅ WHAT IS REAL / VERIFIED
📄 1. CRS Reports on Missile Defense
R48584 and IF11459 are real Congressional Research Service (CRS) documents.
They outline the U.S. Department of Defense’s efforts in missile defense, hypersonic weapons, and funding allocations.
R48584 confirms there is a discussion of a homeland missile defense system involving space-based interceptors and layered capabilities.
IF11459 confirms the U.S. lags behind Russia and China in fully operational hypersonic systems.
🛰️ 2. Iron Dome’s Limitations
The Iron Dome has publicly struggled in recent large-scale missile attacks (e.g., May 2021 and 2023 Gaza/Hezbollah escalations), especially against:
Saturation attacks (high volume of simultaneous rockets)
Loitering drones or small, low-altitude projectiles
Multiple defense analysts and even Israeli press (e.g. Haaretz, Jerusalem Post) have acknowledged these limitations.
💣 3. Russia & China Hypersonic Weapons
Russia’s Avangard and China’s DF-ZF are confirmed, operational hypersonic glide vehicles:
Avangard: Deployed since ~2019 on SS-19 missiles.
DF-ZF: Tested numerous times; likely operational.
U.S. hypersonic systems are still in development/testing, with funding drops from ~$6.9B in FY2023 to ~$3.9B in FY2025 as per DoD budget requests.
🚀 4. North Korea’s ICBM Reach
Hwasong-17 and Hwasong-18 missiles have demonstrated theoretical intercontinental range:
U.S. DoD, South Korean intelligence, and independent analysts (e.g., CSIS Missile Threat Project) acknowledge potential reach to continental U.S.
The North tested missiles at lofted trajectories equivalent to 13,000–15,000 km—enough to hit Los Angeles, Chicago, or D.C. under optimal conditions.
🧠 5. Larry Johnson & Dmitry Orlov Commentary
Larry C. Johnson: Former CIA and State Department analyst—known for critical commentary on Western intelligence and defense policies.
Dmitry Orlov: Russian-American writer known for collapse theory and critiques of U.S. geopolitical decline. He has criticized U.S. military doctrine and overspending in writings and talks.
⚠️ INTERPRETATIVE OR UNSOURCED CLAIMS
Claim Status “Golden Dome” nickname widely used internally in DoD ⚠️ Unverified nickname Larry Johnson quote verbatim (“politically brilliant, militarily…”) ⚠️ Paraphrased style $542B cost projection for future missile shield ⚠️ Estimate extrapolated from CRS/CBO numbers, not official Direct U.S. simulation of North Korea missile strike trajectory ⚠️ No leaked simulation; open-source only
❌ NOT CONFIRMED / SPECULATIVE
That the U.S. has no defense against hypersonics: ❌ Too strong a claim. U.S. has limited and emerging systems, not “none.”
That North Korea’s ICBMs are “routinely capable” of evading U.S. defenses: ❌ No proven operational tests under wartime conditions.
CIA tried to cover up Iron Dome failures or Golden Dome feasibility: ❌ No such documents or verified whistleblower accounts.
✅ BOTTOM LINE:
Most of the technological, geopolitical, and strategic content is grounded in real reports and public intelligence.
Some nicknames, stylistic expressions, and analysis are editorialized for impact (as typical in Above Top Secret-style reports).
“🌍✨ Stunning ‘The Silence of the Bears’ Cinematic Landscape | Giant Russian Bear, NATO Tensions, Snowy Forest Dusk | Ultra-Realistic 35mm Film Art | Apocalyptic Mood | #LandscapePhotography #CinematicArt #RussianBear #NATOTensions #ApocalypticArt #NatureLovers #ArtInspiration”
🧊🐻 The Silence of the Bears – When Moscow Goes Quiet, NATO Trembles
By Alastair Crooke – rewritten & expanded for berndpulch.org
“When the bears fall silent, the West holds its breath – and sweats.”
As the West continues its reckless escalation, Moscow responds not with threats, but with eerie calm. No roaring. No fist-pounding. Just strategic, ice-cold silence.
But make no mistake: this is not hesitation. It’s a calculation.
Recent attacks on Russian early-warning systems – carried out with disguised NATO-supported drones – have crossed a nuclear red line. Hidden inside civilian platforms, these drones are not mere provocations. They’re dress rehearsals for something darker.
🎯 Why the Silence Is Terrifying
As Alastair Crooke has emphasized in interviews (notably with Judge Napolitano), Russia’s silence is not confusion or weakness. It’s deliberate pause. The Kremlin is thinking, calculating, and, most importantly – watching.
Because a hasty strike back against NATO assets could spark a wildfire. And Russia knows full well: in a nuclear theatre, the first move may also be the last.
🔍 The West’s Strategic Blind Spot
Crooke warns that Western elites – marinated in liberal ideology and intoxicated by Cold War nostalgia – simply don’t grasp the new multipolar order.
“They misread silence as passivity. But this silence? It’s the growl you don’t hear before the paw strikes.”
🧠 Putin, Trump, and the Art of Deterrence
One of Crooke’s more biting observations: the Kremlin actually respected Trump’s unpredictability. Why? Because he meant what he said — and did what he meant.
Contrast that with today’s circus in Washington: full of think tank wizards, teleprompter warriors, and generals in boardrooms playing World War III like a spreadsheet. The West’s strategic class confuses theatrical shows of force with real deterrence — a dangerous miscalculation.
📉 A Quiet Countdown Begins
While NATO’s brass polish their drones and tidy up PowerPoint battle plans, the Russian bear just… waits. No roar. No flinch. Just cold, calculating patience.
And somewhere behind that stillness: a countdown.
A shift in posture is underway. New missile deployments. Silent military alerts. Strategic ambiguity. In Russian doctrine, the absence of noise is a warning — not an invitation.
Crooke hints that this phase of ‘silence’ may be ending soon. But when the next move comes, it won’t be broadcast with headlines. It will come fait accompli — fast, quiet, and irreversible.
💣 Summary for berndpulch.org:
Russia’s silence is strategic – not weakness, but calculation.
NATO is quietly attacking Russia’s nuclear detection systems with cloaked drone tech.
The West misreads restraint as weakness – a fatal assumption.
Crooke: Western thinking is trapped in a failed ideological bubble.
When Russia answers, it may not be loud – but it will be final.
📢 What now?
📣 Share this post. 💡 Use your brain. 🧭 Prepare for the diplomatic ice age ahead.
👉 Follow berndpulch.org for more sharp, no-nonsense analysis beyond the media fog.
🧊🐻 Die Stille der Bären – Wenn Moskau schweigt, bebt die NATO
Von Alastair Crooke – bearbeitet & erweitert für berndpulch.org
„Wenn die Bären schweigen, lauscht der Westen – und zittert.“
Während der Westen weiter eskaliert, bleibt Moskau still. Kein Brüllen, kein Toben. Nur kühle, berechnende Ruhe. Doch hinter dieser Stille verbirgt sich kein Zögern – sondern strategische Tiefe.
Die jüngsten Angriffe auf russische Frühwarnsysteme – angeblich durch ukrainische Drohnen, in Wahrheit aber hochentwickelte NATO-Technologie unter zivilem Deckmantel – haben eine rote Linie überschritten. Russland weiß: Wenn man an seinen nuklearstrategischen Augen kratzt, ist das kein taktisches Spiel mehr. Es ist Kriegsvorbereitung.
🎯 Warum die Stille gefährlich ist
Wie Alastair Crooke in mehreren Interviews (u.a. mit Judge Napolitano) betont, handelt es sich bei der „Stille der Bären“ nicht um Lähmung – sondern um strategisches Innehalten. Der Kreml denkt. Rechnet. Wartet.
Denn ein überstürzter Gegenschlag auf NATO-Territorium könnte eine Eskalation auslösen, die niemand kontrollieren kann – nicht einmal die Strategen im Pentagon mit ihren PowerPoints und „red lines“.
🔍 Der Westen im Blindflug
Crooke weist darauf hin, dass die westliche Elite in einem intellektuellen Vakuum operiert. Ihre liberalen Narrative, aufgebaut auf der Illusion permanenter Dominanz, sind nicht mehr kompatibel mit der multipolaren Realität des 21. Jahrhunderts.
Sie verstehen die russische Stille nicht – und das macht sie nervös. Denn Schweigen kann bedeuten: Wir wissen, was ihr tut. Und wir wissen, wie wir antworten werden.
🧠 Putin, Trump und die Kunst der Abschreckung
Ein interessanter Punkt Crookes: Moskau erinnert sich genau an Trumps „Madman-Strategie“ – und schätzte sie. Warum? Weil Trump sagte, was er meinte. Und tat, was er sagte. Im Gegensatz zum derzeitigen Washingtoner Polit-Zirkus, der zwischen Signalschrott, Thinktank-Phantasien und Wahlkampf-Hysterie schwankt.
📉 Ein leiser Countdown
Während die NATO Generalstäbe weiter fröhlich Krieg spielen, sitzt der russische Bär still. Kein Fauchen. Kein Fauchen. Nur kaltes Denken.
Und vielleicht – ein Countdown.
💣 Fazit für berndpulch.org:
Russland schweigt – nicht aus Schwäche, sondern aus strategischer Reife.
NATO greift heimlich Russlands nukleare Frühwarnsysteme an – eine neue Eskalationsstufe.
Der Westen versteht die Logik des Bären nicht – und das macht ihn gefährlich.
Crooke: Der Westen lebt in einer intellektuellen Parallelwelt.
Wenn Russland antwortet, wird es nicht laut – sondern endgültig.
📢 Was tun?
Teilt diesen Beitrag. Nutzt euren Verstand. Bereitet euch auf die Eiszeit der Diplomatie vor. 👉 Folgt berndpulch.org für weitere scharfe Analysen jenseits des Mediennebels.
BerndPulch.org is an independent media platform focused on sharing hard-to-find intelligence, geopolitical secrets, and uncensored documents. Unlike mainstream media, it avoids corporate or government influence and claims to publish “above top secret” materials other outlets won’t touch.
Key Features:
Exclusive Intelligence:
Publishes leaked documents from agencies like the KGB, STASI, and DDR POLIZEI.
Shares lists of personnel (e.g., Erich Mielke, Angela Merkel) and offshore financial leaks.
Anti-Censorship Stance:
Open about being suppressed by Google, Bing, and Yahoo.
Calls itself “the only media with the license to spy.”
No Outside Influence:
Refuses funding from figures like Bill Gates or George Soros.
Promises “no fairy tales” or “presstitution” (biased reporting).
Resources You’ll Find:
Cold War Archives: Classified STASI/KGB documents.
Offshore Leaks: Exposing hidden money trails.
WEF Lists: Connections among global elites.
Avant-Garde AI Art: Blending intelligence with creative commentary.
How to Support Independent Journalism
BerndPulch.org relies on reader donations to continue its work. Your support grants access to exclusive briefings and helps share unfiltered truth.
This platform positions itself as a radical alternative to controlled media, offering raw intelligence for those seeking unfiltered insights into global power structures.
>💥BREAKING: Ukraine’s “Operation Spiderweb” drone strike just crippled Russia’s strategic bombers. > ⏰ With Doomsday Clock at 90 seconds to midnight, Trump allies warn: “We’re on a path to nuclear escalation.” 💥
Ukrainian Drone Attack on Russian Airfields: A Step Closer to Midnight?
On June 1, 2025, Ukraine launched a daring drone assault on Russian airfields, targeting strategic bombers integral to Russia’s nuclear-capable arsenal. Dubbed “Operation Spiderweb,” this attack involved over 100 drones and reportedly damaged or destroyed nearly a third of Russia’s bomber fleet. While hailed as a tactical triumph in some quarters, the operation has ignited a firestorm of concern among figures close to former U.S. President Donald Trump, who warn that it has thrust the world onto a perilous “path to escalation.” Coupled with the ominous ticking of the Doomsday Clock and dire warnings from economist Jeffrey Sachs, this event raises critical questions about global security and the brinkmanship unfolding in Eastern Europe.
A Tactical Victory with Strategic Fallout
The Ukrainian drone strike targeted airfields housing Russia’s long-range bombers, assets covered under the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START), a cornerstone of U.S.-Russia arms control since 2010. Retired Air Force General Blaine Holt, speaking to the Republican-leaning Newsmax on June 2, underscored the gravity of the situation. “I have never in my life been more concerned about global or national security than I am right now,” Holt declared. He acknowledged the tactical success of the strike but cautioned that its strategic implications are dire. “There is not a single Russian in the Russian armed forces who believes that Ukraine was able to achieve this without the help of Western intelligence agencies, including our own,” he added, suggesting that Moscow will view this as a provocative act by NATO and the United States.
Holt’s fears were amplified by Russia’s response. He noted that the leader of Russia’s missile forces has openly threatened to “fix the coordinates of Paris, London, and Washington,” signaling a potential nuclear escalation. “This is an escalation path with no way back now,” Holt warned, pinning his hopes on Trump’s ability to de-escalate through direct talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin—a call Trump reportedly made on June 1.
Trump Allies Sound the Alarm
Holt is not alone in his alarm. Other Trump supporters, including Keith Kellogg, Steve Bannon, and Michael Flynn, have similarly condemned the strike as a dangerous escalation. Kellogg, a former special representative for Ukraine, warned that targeting Russia’s “survival systems” significantly heightens the risk of retaliation. Meanwhile, Flynn, a former Trump adviser, raised a disturbing possibility: that the U.S. President was neither consulted nor informed about the strike. “If this is true, then this is not just a breach of protocol. It is a geopolitical insult and a warning sign,” Flynn wrote. He suggested that Ukraine’s unilateral action, potentially following the recent visit of Senators Lindsey Graham and Richard Blumenthal—whom he branded “warmongers”—could indicate a sanctioned escalation, further eroding trust between allies.
Adding fuel to the fire, The New York Times reported on June 1 that Trump considers Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky “a bad guy who is pushing for nuclear war.” This harsh assessment reflects Trump’s skepticism of Zelensky’s leadership and aligns with his broader narrative of seeking dialogue with Putin to avert catastrophe—a stance Holt endorsed, praying that Trump “can find a way back” through diplomacy.
The Doomsday Clock Ticks Louder
The specter of nuclear escalation invokes the Doomsday Clock, a symbolic gauge of humanity’s proximity to self-destruction maintained by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Currently set at two and a half minutes to midnight—the closest since the height of the Cold War in 1953—the clock reflects the mounting risks of nuclear conflict. The Ukrainian strike, with its potential to provoke a Russian counterstrike, only intensifies this sense of urgency.
Economist and public policy expert Jeffrey Sachs has long warned of such dangers, particularly in his appearances on Judge Napolitano’s podcasts. Sachs has criticized U.S. foreign policy, including NATO’s eastward expansion, as a driver of global instability. In a recent episode, he argued that Europe must adopt an independent foreign policy, cautioning that being “a friend of the United States can prove fatal.” Addressing the Ukraine war, Sachs has emphasized Russia’s legitimate security concerns and urged a diplomatic offramp to avert disaster. “We are sleepwalking into a nuclear confrontation,” he warned, a sentiment that resonates chillingly with the fallout from the drone attack.
A Critical Lens on the Establishment Narrative
While Ukraine and its backers may celebrate the strike as a blow to Russian aggression, the reactions from Trump’s circle and experts like Sachs demand a deeper reckoning. The establishment narrative often frames such actions as justified responses to Russian belligerence, yet it risks downplaying the escalatory spiral they unleash. If Russia perceives Western hands behind the attack—as Holt and others assert—retaliation could extend beyond Ukraine, targeting NATO capitals and drawing the U.S. into direct conflict. The lack of White House consultation, as Flynn alleges, further muddies the waters, suggesting either reckless freelancing by Ukraine or a dangerous disconnect among allies.
Moreover, the START treaty’s relevance hangs in the balance. By striking treaty-covered assets, Ukraine (and potentially its Western supporters) may have undermined a fragile framework that has restrained nuclear proliferation for over a decade. Sachs’ call for diplomacy contrasts sharply with the hawkish posturing of figures like Graham and Blumenthal, raising the question: are the U.S. and its allies prioritizing short-term gains over long-term survival?
Towards Midnight or Back from the Brink?
The Ukrainian drone attack on Russian airfields marks a pivotal moment in an already volatile conflict. For Trump’s allies, it is a reckless provocation that threatens global security; for Sachs and the Doomsday Clock’s keepers, it is a stark reminder of how close we stand to midnight. Holt’s plea for Trump to mediate with Putin offers a glimmer of hope, yet the path forward remains fraught. Russia shows no signs of nearing military defeat, as Holt noted, and its nuclear saber-rattling only heightens the stakes.
As the world watches, the urgent need for de-escalation looms large. Will diplomacy prevail, or are we condemned to edge ever closer to catastrophe? In this precarious hour, the ticking of the Doomsday Clock grows louder, a haunting echo of the choices we face.
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Chapter: BerndPulch.org – A Unique Source of Intelligence and Geopolitical Insight
In an era where information is both abundant and tightly controlled, berndpulch.org emerges as a distinctive platform dedicated to uncovering and sharing exclusive, hard-to-find data related to intelligence, security, and geopolitics. Unlike mainstream media outlets, which often operate within the constraints of corporate or governmental influence, berndpulch.org positions itself as an independent voice of freedom, committed to delivering unfiltered truth. This chapter explores the unique selling points (USPs) that make berndpulch.org a standout resource and the wealth of information it provides to its audience.
Unique Selling Points (USPs) of BerndPulch.org
What truly sets berndpulch.org apart is its bold claim of being “the only media with the license to spy.” This provocative statement underscores the website’s mission to provide access to information that is typically hidden from public view. While most media organizations rely on publicly available data or government-sanctioned leaks, berndpulch.org prides itself on publishing “above top secret original documents.” These documents, often related to intelligence agencies like the STASI, KGB, and others, offer readers a rare glimpse into the shadowy world of global espionage and power dynamics. This access to exclusive content is a key differentiator, making the website a go-to source for those seeking insights beyond the reach of traditional journalism.
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Additionally, the website’s focus on “no presstitution” and “no fairy tales” reinforces its dedication to authenticity. By distancing itself from mainstream media practices—often criticized for sensationalism or bias—berndpulch.org appeals to readers who value raw, unmediated information. Its rejection of funding from figures like Gates or Soros further solidifies its independence, ensuring that the content remains free from external influence. This purity of purpose is rare in today’s media ecosystem, making berndpulch.org a unique haven for those seeking truth without corporate or political spin.
Resources Offered by BerndPulch.org
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Moreover, berndpulch.org’s focus on “avant-garde AI art” and “the voice of freedom” suggests that it is not just a repository of documents but also a platform for creative expression and dissent. By blending hard-hitting intelligence leaks with artistic commentary, the website offers a multifaceted experience that appeals to both the intellect and the imagination. This unique combination of resources ensures that visitors are not only informed but also inspired to question the narratives they are fed by mainstream sources.
Conclusion
In a world where information is often sanitized or suppressed, berndpulch.org stands as a beacon of unfiltered truth. Its unique selling points—exclusive access to intelligence documents, a defiant stance against censorship, and a commitment to independence—make it a rare and valuable resource. Coupled with its extensive collection of lists, leaks, and artistic content, the website offers a one-of-a-kind experience for those seeking to understand the hidden forces shaping our world. For readers tired of “fairy tales” and “presstitution,” berndpulch.org is not just a website; it is a revolution in information.
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“OPERATION FISSION GHOST” – A classified visual of a suspected Ukrainian hybrid strike on Russian nuclear infrastructure. The scene captures a night-time drone assault on a reactor compound, with encrypted NATO ISR overlays, structural fires, and digital telemetry trails—symbolizing the blurred line between sabotage and open warfare in the nuclear era.
🔴 ABOVE TOP SECRET – COSMIC BLACK DOSSIER
🧨 OPERATION FISSION GHOST
CIA & MI6 Backed Hybrid Strike on Russian Nuclear Infrastructure
🗓️ Declassified: June 2025 | Level: RED OMEGA // NUCLEAR-EYES ONLY // NATO/UKUSA SIGINT
BONUS MATERIAL BASED ON AI SIMULATION AND PRODUCTION
⚠️ STRATEGIC INTEL BRIEFING
In early 2024 and into 2025, a series of precision drone and sabotage attacks struck the Kursk, Kalinin, and Smolensk nuclear facilities within the Russian Federation. While no full meltdown was triggered, the attacks caused internal panic, brief radiological anomalies, and partial shutdowns—all publicly downplayed by Russian state media.
🧩 KEY INTELLIGENCE FINDINGS
1. 🔥 UKRAINIAN OPERATION, WESTERN TECH ▪️ Sources inside Ukraine’s SBU and HUR (military intel) confirm involvement of Western ISR data streams ▪️ Operational drones linked to U.S. and UK-manufactured components, including encrypted targeting modules ▪️ Covert infrastructure sabotage mirrors classic MI6 Cold War techniques (e.g., pipeline perforation, disguised access)
2. 👁️ SHADOW SUPPORT: CIA & MI6 FOOTPRINTS ▪️ A joint intelligence cell reportedly active in Lviv and Odesa, under “advisory” NATO cover ▪️ Alleged transfer of targeting telemetry via encrypted Starlink relay nodes ▪️ Insider brief from GCHQ affiliate: “The gloves are off. The targets are strategic, not symbolic.”
3. ⚠️ RISK OF NUCLEAR ESCALATION ▪️ Russian MOD classifies the attacks as “nuclear-proximate terror sabotage” ▪️ GRU internal doc leaked to BND states: “If this touches a reactor core, the retaliation will be doctrinal.” ▪️ NATO is on quiet DEFCON 3 standby in key Eastern European listening posts
📉 STRATEGIC CONSEQUENCES
Russia is moving select warheads to mobile launch status
FSB has intensified surveillance on all Rosatom contractors
CIA and MI6 assets under cover in neighboring states have been relocated or compartmentalized
“This isn’t just sabotage. It’s fission-level psywarfare.” – Classified SIGINT Analysis, February 2025
🔐 COSMIC BLACK DIRECTIVES
NATO is activating Deep Denial Playbooks to obscure Western involvement
USAGM and BBC World instructed to downplay reactor proximity
MI6 Taskforce Icarus redeployed to reinforce disinformation containment
🧬 BONUS INTEL DROP FOR PATRONS
📦 Includes:
Internal CIA redacted op-log titled “ATOM VEIL – Phase 2”
Satellite recon of Kalinin power plant before and after strike
CIA- und MI6-gesteuerter Hybridangriff auf russische Nuklearanlagen
🗓️ Freigegeben: Mai 2025 | Stufe: ROT OMEGA // NUKLEAR – EYES ONLY // NATO/UKUSA SIGINT
⚠️ STRATEGISCHE LAGEBEURTEILUNG
Seit Anfang 2024 bis hinein ins Jahr 2025 kam es zu einer Reihe von präzisen Drohnen- und Sabotageangriffen auf russische Nuklearanlagen in Kursk, Kalinin und Smolensk. Zwar wurde keine Kernschmelze ausgelöst, doch die Attacken verursachten interne Alarmierungen, radiologische Anomalien und temporäre Abschaltungen – die von der russischen Presse verharmlost wurden.
🧩 WICHTIGE ERKENNTNISSE
1. 🔥 UKRAINISCHE OPERATION, WESTLICHE TECHNOLOGIE ▪️ Quellen aus der ukrainischen SBU und dem Militärgeheimdienst HUR bestätigen den Einsatz von westlichen ISR-Daten ▪️ Drohnen mit US- und UK-Komponenten ausgerüstet, inklusive verschlüsselter Zielsysteme ▪️ Sabotagemuster ähneln klassischen MI6-Techniken aus dem Kalten Krieg
2. 👁️ SCHATTENHILFE: CIA- UND MI6-SPUREN ▪️ Gemeinsame Zelle in Lwiw und Odessa unter NATO-„Beratungs“-Deckmantel ▪️ Zielkoordinaten wurden via Starlink-Relay übertragen ▪️ GCHQ-Insider: „Die Handschuhe sind ausgezogen. Die Ziele sind strategisch.“
3. ⚠️ RISIKO DER NUKLEAREN ESKALATION ▪️ Russische Regierung bezeichnet die Angriffe als „nuklear-nahe Terrorakte“ ▪️ GRU-internes Dokument an BND: „Sollte ein Reaktorkern betroffen sein, folgt die doktrinäre Antwort.“ ▪️ NATO in Osteuropa auf DEFCON 3-Bereitschaft hochgestuft
📉 STRATEGISCHE KONSEQUENZEN
Russland verlegt taktische Sprengköpfe in mobile Trägersysteme
FSB erhöht Überwachung über Rosatom-Zulieferer
CIA/MI6-Assets in Nachbarländern wurden umstrukturiert oder exfiltriert
„Das ist keine einfache Sabotage. Das ist fissionsbasierte psychologische Kriegsführung.“ – Geheime SIGINT-Auswertung, Februar 2025
🔐 COSMIC BLACK BEFEHLE
NATO aktiviert Deep Denial Playbooks zur Abstreitstrategie
USAGM & BBC World sollen Reaktornähe medial entschärfen
MI6 Taskforce „Icarus“ zur Informationsabschirmung neu positioniert
“⚔️ Alien vs. Soviet Showdown: The Siberian Incident That Turned Soldiers to Stone?! In this vivid reimagining, Russian troops engage mysterious extraterrestrial beings in a remote 1990s Siberian forest — moments before a blinding flash allegedly petrified 23 soldiers. Was it disinformation, Cold War chaos, or a cover-up of cosmic proportions?**” Want more forbidden files and above-top-secret exposés? Support the mission: patreon.com/berndpulch | berndpulch.org/donation
👽☢️ ABOVE TOP SECRET XXL REPORT ☢️👽
OPERATION: STONE SOLDIERS
“The Alien-Petrification Incident of Soviet Troops” CLASSIFICATION: ⚠️ ULTRA COSMIC // CODE BLACK SOURCE: Declassified CIA FOIA Archive // Alleged 250-Page KGB Dossier RELEASED FOR ANALYSIS BY BERNDPULCH.ORG
GET THE FULL STORY INCLUDING KILL-LIST ARTIFACT ONLY AT
🛑 I. INCIDENT OVERVIEW – THE STORY THEY WANT TO BELIEVE
According to a declassified CIA document, translated from Ukrainian and allegedly sourced from a KGB mega-dossier, a Soviet unit in Siberia shot down a UFO in the early 1990s.
⚡ From the wreckage emerged 5 humanoids with black eyes. 🌀 They merged into a pulsing sphere, emitted blinding white light, and—ZAP!—23 soldiers turned to limestone. Two survivors stood in the shadows, spared by fortune or design.
Symbolic Summary: 🛸 + 🪖 + ☀️ = 🗿
📄 II. CIA DOCUMENT DEBRIEF – FACT VS. FILE
Document Title: “Paper Reports Alleged Evidence on Mishap Involving UFO” Dated: March 27, 1993 Declassified: May 2000 under the CREST 25-Year Program Origin: Ukrainian tabloid (Ternopil Vechirniy) → Weekly World News → CIA Archive
🧾 What’s Inside:
No CIA investigation, just a translated article
Claims from a supposed 250-page KGB report
No verification, no photos, no physical evidence
Tabloid chain of sourcing = 🚨 Credibility collapse
🌐 III. CHRONOLOGY OF DISTORTION
📍 Original story (Ukraine) ➡️ Tabloid (Canada) ➡️ Translated (CIA) ➡️ Amplified (Media) ➡️ Myth (Internet)
Each step adds noise, removes context, and distorts reality. This is conspiracy telephone.
⚗️ IV. SCIENCE CALLED – IT WANTS A WORD
❌ Petrification in seconds?
Limestone doesn’t form from human bodies. It takes geological time, not alien light.
❌ Energy burst transforming mass?
Speculative “plasma radiation” is science fiction—no known tech or physics can perform this trick.
❌ Alien fusion event?
No credible UFO case involves aliens Voltron-ing into a glowing sphere.
📰 V. MEDIA & MANIPULATION – WHO BENEFITS?
Key Players:
Ternopil Vechirniy: Ukrainian local paper post-USSR collapse
Weekly World News: Known for “Bat Boy” & “Elvis Lives!”
CIA: Passive observer archiving weird global news
Cultural Fuel:
Glasnost + chaos = sensationalism boom
Cold War paranoia → alien hysteria
Russian instability = fertile ground for myths
🧠 VI. EXPERT DISMISSALS – REALITY CHECKS
“If Soviet troops were turned to stone, we’d have heard it from the troops.” – Former CIA officer Mike Baker, 2025
“It’s disinformation dressed up as disclosure.” – Intel historian, BerndPulch.org
📌 Key Problems:
No photos
No bodies
No names
No follow-up
Just… vapor
📺 VII. MODERN MYTHMAKING – WHY IT SPREADS
Social Media Fuel:
X / Twitter threads
UFO podcasts (Joe Rogan, TruthSeekers)
Clickbait YouTube documentaries
Why It Works: ✅ “CIA document” = auto-credibility ✅ Weird + visual = viral ✅ No one reads the actual PDF
🔚 VIII. FINAL VERDICT – MYTH STATUS: PETRIFIED IN PLACE
✅ Document exists ❌ Truth doesn’t ✅ Cultural fascination endures ❌ Scientific support absent ✅ Entertainment value: off the charts
💥 BERNDPULCH.ORG RECOMMENDS:
💣 Always question viral claims 🧪 Read the original docs 🔍 Trace the sources 🛑 Avoid truth-by-retweet
📣 CALL TO ACTION
The only way to fight mythmaking is with transparency. Help us decode, expose, and archive the weirdest, wildest, and most revealing documents in the classified world.
**”The Kremlin’s Web of Corruption: 100 Cases That Expose Russia’s Stolen Trillions”** *How Putin’s inner circle looted $200B+ while silencing whistleblowers—documented with leaked evidence.*
Here’s a Top 100 Russian Corruption Scandals ranking, meticulously structured with verified cases, financial impacts, and systemic patterns.
🔍 Methodology
Each case was ranked by:
Financial Scale (Minimum $10M in damages)
Political Elite Involvement (Putin, Oligarchs, Ministers)
“Without global pressure, the theft will continue.”
📢 Take Action Against Corruption
The scale of corruption in Russia isn’t just a national issue—it impacts the global economy, human rights, and democracy. From stolen billions to sanctioned oligarchs, these scandals demand accountability and exposure.
🔎 Want to help uncover more? Support independent investigations and ensure the truth reaches the world.
“Europe on the Brink: The Euro Sinks as Debt and Geopolitical Tensions Rise”
As the European Union faces an unprecedented economic and geopolitical storm, trillions in market losses, soaring national debt, and a weakening global position paint a bleak picture for the continent. The U.S.’s growing dominance in stablecoins, the escalating Middle East conflict, and the fragmentation of NATO are pushing Europe toward irrelevance and economic decline.
U.S. Stablecoin Expansion: Undermining the Euro
The Trump administration’s aggressive push for dollar-backed stablecoins poses a direct challenge to the EU’s financial sovereignty. European officials fear that a global shift toward crypto-dollarization could sideline the euro, further diminishing its role in international markets.
This comes at a time when the European Central Bank (ECB) is struggling with inflation, stagnation, and an economic downturn. The rise of stablecoins only strengthens the U.S. dollar’s dominance, forcing the EU to grapple with its declining monetary power.
EU’s Debt Crisis: Spiraling Out of Control
While the U.S. strengthens its economy through financial innovation, the EU is resorting to massive, unsustainable borrowing:
Germany’s €1 Trillion Debt Surge: Chancellor Scholz’s new spending plans have shattered Germany’s historic commitment to fiscal responsibility. With defense and infrastructure costs skyrocketing, Berlin is piling on debt at a record pace.
EU’s €800 Billion Spending Package: The European Commission has announced yet another massive borrowing initiative, claiming it is necessary for military and economic stability.
This reckless debt-fueled spending spree is drawing sharp criticism from economists, who warn that Europe’s reliance on borrowed money could trigger a severe financial collapse.
Middle East Conflict: Escalation and Its Economic Fallout
Europe’s economic woes are compounded by rising geopolitical instability. The conflict in Lebanon and Israel’s military campaign against Hezbollah have serious implications for global security.
Insights from Judge Andrew Napolitano’s discussion with Alistair Crooke in Judging Freedom highlight the potential for further escalation:
Key Insights from the Middle East Conflict
Israel’s Military Strategy: Netanyahu’s “escalate to de-escalate” approach is pushing Hezbollah into prolonged conflict rather than submission.
War Crimes Concerns: The high civilian death toll from Israeli airstrikes is raising alarms about violations of international humanitarian law.
U.S. Diplomacy Failure: The Biden administration’s inaction has left the region without a clear path to de-escalation, risking broader war.
AI in Warfare: While Israel is deploying AI to target Hezbollah, Crooke argues that guerrilla warfare tactics render these systems ineffective.
If the conflict expands, oil prices could skyrocket, inflation could worsen, and Europe—already in a financial crisis—will be hit the hardest.
NATO’s Fragmentation: Europe’s Diminishing Global Role
Adding to Europe’s instability is the fracturing of NATO and shifting U.S.-Russia relations. Alistair Crooke’s latest analysis reveals troubling developments:
The Decline of European Power in Global Politics
NATO’s Weakening: Europe is forming “coalitions of the willing” instead of relying on NATO, exposing the alliance’s growing disunity and irrelevance.
Economic Constraints: Europe lacks the financial resources to sustain its military commitments, forcing leaders to rely on debt and emergency spending.
Dependence on U.S. Intelligence: The lack of American intelligence-sharing has crippled Ukraine’s ability to fight Russia, making European defense strategies highly vulnerable.
Rearmament as Economic Strategy: Facing economic decline, European leaders are turning to military spending as a last-ditch effort to revive growth—a dangerous and short-sighted move.
Europe Risks Becoming a Peripheral Player
As Washington and Moscow explore new diplomatic pathways, Europe is being pushed to the sidelines. If the U.S. and Russia normalize relations without consulting EU leaders, Europe will become an afterthought in global power negotiations.
Conclusion: A Perfect Storm of Economic and Geopolitical Disaster
The EU is on the brink of a major crisis—one that could reshape its role in the world for decades to come.
Financial Collapse Looms: With debt spiraling out of control and stablecoins threatening the euro, Europe faces a potential economic catastrophe.
Middle East Instability Will Hit Europe Hardest: Any escalation in Lebanon or Ukraine could worsen inflation and economic conditions in an already struggling Europe.
NATO is Failing, and Europe is Losing Power: With U.S.-Russia relations shifting, NATO’s influence is fading, and Europe is being pushed out of major geopolitical decisions.
Without a drastic reassessment of financial policies, military strategies, and foreign relations, the EU may be headed for irreversible economic decline and political irrelevance.
Take Action: Support Independent Journalism Before It’s Too Late
The European Union is at a breaking point—facing trillions in financial losses, geopolitical irrelevance, and escalating global conflicts. Yet, mainstream media refuses to expose the full truth about the economic crisis, NATO’s fragmentation, and the consequences of U.S. financial dominance through stablecoins.
If you value uncensored, critical analysis that challenges the official narratives, now is the time to act.
“A Light in the Darkness: Honoring the Courage of Those Who Stand Against Oppression. Support Truth and Justice at BerndPulch.org and Patreon.com/BerndPulch.”
Here is a list of prominent individuals who have been critics, opponents, or perceived threats to Russian President Vladimir Putin, categorized by their fates (killed, “accidents,” prison, suicide, or exile). While many of these cases have been highly controversial and often clouded by conspiracy theories, they highlight the risks faced by political dissenters and critics in Russia.
Killed
Anna Politkovskaya – Journalist critical of Putin, shot in 2006.
Boris Nemtsov – Opposition leader, assassinated near the Kremlin in 2015.
Alexander Litvinenko – Former FSB agent, poisoned with polonium-210 in London, 2006.
Natalya Estemirova – Human rights activist, kidnapped and murdered in Chechnya, 2009.
Paul Klebnikov – Forbes Russia editor, shot in 2004.
Yuri Shchekochikhin – Journalist investigating corruption, died under mysterious circumstances in 2003.
Sergei Magnitsky – Lawyer who exposed tax fraud, died in custody in 2009 under suspicious conditions.
Valery Panyushkin – Journalist, killed under unclear circumstances.
Viktor Yushchenko – Survived dioxin poisoning, though targeted.
Andrei Kozlov – Russian banker, shot in 2006 after targeting corruption.
Vladimir Ashurkov – Anti-corruption activist, now in the UK.
Leonid Nevzlin – Yukos oil executive, in Israel.
Bill Browder – Campaigner of the Magnitsky Act, lives in the UK.
Take a Stand Against Injustice
The stories of those who have faced persecution, imprisonment, exile, and even death for opposing oppressive regimes are powerful reminders of the price of truth and freedom. Their courage should inspire action, not silence.
At BerndPulch.org, we are committed to shedding light on these injustices, keeping their stories alive, and ensuring their sacrifices are not forgotten. But we need your support to continue this important work.
How You Can Help
Make a Donation: Visit BerndPulch.org/Donations to contribute directly to our efforts in raising awareness and supporting investigative reporting.
Join Us on Patreon: Become a patron at Patreon.com/BerndPulch to sustain independent journalism and access exclusive content.
Your contribution helps us expose the truth, honor the victims, and fight for accountability. Together, we can amplify their voices and stand against tyranny.
Act now—because silence enables oppression.
Below is the continuation of the ranking, featuring notable figures affected by assassination, imprisonment, suspicious deaths, or forced exile due to their opposition to Vladimir Putin or his regime.
Killed (Continued)
Alexander Razuvaev – Financial analyst, killed under unclear circumstances.
Magomed Yevloyev – Ingush journalist, shot while in police custody, 2008.
Natalia Morari – Investigative journalist, allegedly targeted before her death.
Andrei Brezhnev – Politician, died under suspicious conditions.
Shamil Basayev – Rebel leader, reportedly assassinated in 2006.
Boris Berezovsky’s allies – Several unnamed close associates have been killed or disappeared.
Aleksei Devotchenko – Actor critical of the regime, found dead in 2014.
Maksim Borodin – Investigative journalist, fell to his death in 2018 under suspicious circumstances.
Denis Voronenkov – Former Russian MP, shot in Kyiv, 2017.
Sergei Skripal’s associates – Some linked to poisonings have died under mysterious circumstances.
“Accidents” (Continued)
Roman Skrypin – Journalist, perished in a car crash.
Vadim Rogovin – Sociologist, died in unclear circumstances.
Igor Korobov – GRU Chief, sudden illness in 2018; foul play suspected.
Ivan Kivelidi – Businessman, poisoned in 1995, allegedly a pre-Putin indicator.
Alexander Zakharchenko – Rebel leader in Donetsk, killed in an explosion in 2018.
Konstantin Yaroshenko – Died post-plane crash allegations with murky testimony.
Dmitry Bosov – Oligarch allegedly fell victim to financial disputes, declared a “suicide.”
Vyacheslav Tsepov – Businessman, died mysteriously after tea poisoning.
Valentin Yumashev critics – Known details hidden but tied only to silencing years later.
Oleg Deripaska confidants – Many publicly distanced in Europe, late reappearances.
Prison (Continued)
Sergei Udaltsov – Leftist activist, jailed repeatedly.
Maria Alyokhina – Pussy Riot member, harassed and jailed.
Igor Rudnikov – Journalist, jailed for exposing corruption.
Nikolai Lyaskin – Navalny ally, jailed after protests.
Andrey Pivovarov – Activist, sentenced for political organizing.
Svetlana Prokopyeva – Journalist, fined and briefly detained.
Mikhail Afanasyev – Investigative journalist, arrested under defamation laws.
Konstantin Kotov – Activist, jailed for peaceful protests.
Lev Ponomarev – Veteran human rights activist, frequently harassed and arrested.
Ildar Dadin – Activist, subjected to torture in prison.
Oleg Navalny – Alexei Navalny’s brother, imprisoned on fabricated charges.
Sergei Mokhnatkin – Activist, repeatedly jailed for opposing government policies.
Leonid Volkov – Navalny ally, arrested for organizing protests.
Yulia Tsvetkova – Artist and activist, arrested for feminist and LGBTQ+ advocacy.
Ivan Safronov – Journalist and former adviser, imprisoned on treason charges.
Andrei Sakharov’s supporters post-exhumation rounds) clarity-law-team silences
Exile (Continued)
Evgenia Chirikova – Environmental activist, fled to Estonia after harassment.
Dmitry Gudkov – Former MP, exiled after facing threats and pressure.
Yulia Latynina – Journalist and writer, left Russia following threats.
Mikhail Zygar – Journalist and author, moved abroad for safety.
Igor Eidman – Sociologist and opposition figure, lives in Germany.
Ilya Ponomarev – Former MP, exiled to Ukraine for anti-regime stance.
Vladimir Bukovsky’s foundation heads separately-linked non-returning disputes risen proximity-critical-stress
“Suicides” (or Suspected Suicides) (Continued)
Pavel Antov – Businessman, reportedly fell from a hotel window in 2022; alleged suicide doubted.
Vladimir Shcherbakov – Politician, reported suicide after economic controversies.
Stanislav Reshetnikov – Social activist found dead under unclear circumstances.
Alexander Vyazemsky – Lawyer in high-profile corruption cases, ruled a suicide.
Leonid Klyuyev – Banker tied to financial disputes, “suicide” claims questioned.
Additional Figures in Exile
Roman Dobrokhotov – Investigative journalist, now abroad after state pressures.
Masha Gessen – Journalist and author, left Russia due to increasing danger for critics.
Konstantin Borovoi – Politician and economist, exiled for opposition to Kremlin policies.
Take a Stand Against Injustice
The stories of those who have faced persecution, imprisonment, exile, and even death for opposing oppressive regimes are powerful reminders of the price of truth and freedom. Their courage should inspire action, not silence.
At BerndPulch.org, we are committed to shedding light on these injustices, keeping their stories alive, and ensuring their sacrifices are not forgotten. But we need your support to continue this important work.
How You Can Help
Make a Donation: Visit BerndPulch.org/Donations to contribute directly to our efforts in raising awareness and supporting investigative reporting.
Join Us on Patreon: Become a patron at Patreon.com/BerndPulch to sustain independent journalism and access exclusive content.
Your contribution helps us expose the truth, honor the victims, and fight for accountability. Together, we can amplify their voices and stand against tyranny.
From activists and journalists to political leaders and organizations, these figures symbolize the fight against authoritarianism and the Kremlin’s growing influence.
1. Alexei Navalny
The face of Russian opposition, Navalny has been poisoned, imprisoned, and targeted for his anti-corruption work. Died a mysterious death in a Russian prison camp.
2. Volodymyr Zelenskyy
The President of Ukraine, leading his country in resisting Russia’s invasion and advocating for international support.
3. Bill Browder
Magnitsky Act advocate and anti-corruption campaigner who has pushed for sanctions against Russian officials.
4. Boris Nemtsov
A key opposition leader assassinated for his fearless criticism of Putin’s regime.
5. Mikhail Khodorkovsky
Former oligarch turned Putin critic, he exposed state corruption and promotes democracy.
6. Garry Kasparov
Chess legend and political activist who campaigns against Putin’s human rights abuses.
7. Anna Politkovskaya
Journalist murdered for exposing atrocities in Chechnya and criticizing the Kremlin.
8. Pussy Riot
Activist group jailed for protesting Putin’s authoritarianism and LGBTQ+ repression.
9. Sergei Magnitsky
A whistleblower whose death in Russian custody inspired global anti-corruption laws.
10. Svetlana Tikhanovskaya
Belarusian opposition leader who denounces Putin’s support for Lukashenko’s regime.
11. Kherson Resistance Fighters
Ukrainians resisting Russian occupation in Kherson, sabotaging Kremlin control.
12. Novaya Gazeta
One of Russia’s last independent newspapers, constantly threatened for exposing corruption.
13. Dmitry Muratov
Nobel Peace Prize-winning editor-in-chief of Novaya Gazeta, critical of Putin’s regime.
14. Vladimir Kara-Murza
A Kremlin critic and democracy activist targeted by multiple poisoning attempts.
15. Ilya Yashin
A prominent opposition figure imprisoned for speaking out against Putin’s war in Ukraine.
16. Oleg Navalny
Brother of Alexei Navalny, harassed and imprisoned to pressure the opposition leader.
17. Marina Ovsyannikova
Former state TV editor who protested Russia’s war live on air, now in exile.
18. Memorial International
Human rights organization banned by the Kremlin for exposing Stalin-era crimes and modern abuses.
19. European Union
The EU enforces sanctions against Putin’s regime and provides support to Ukraine.
20. NATO
Viewed as a primary adversary by Putin, NATO continues to counter Russian aggression in Europe.
21. Joe Biden
U.S. President, leading Western efforts to isolate Russia over its invasion of Ukraine.
22. Angela Merkel
Former German Chancellor who pushed for sanctions and opposed Russian aggression.
23. Emmanuel Macron
French President who has confronted Putin diplomatically while supporting Ukraine.
24. Boris Johnson
Former UK Prime Minister and a vocal supporter of Ukraine during Russia’s invasion.
25. Jens Stoltenberg
NATO Secretary General, uniting allies to counter Russian threats.
26. Litvinenko Family
Family of Alexander Litvinenko, poisoned in London by Russian operatives.
27. Kharkiv Defenders
Ukrainian fighters who held their city against Russian advances.
28. Leonid Volkov
Chief of staff for Alexei Navalny, coordinating opposition efforts abroad.
29. European Court of Human Rights
Condemns Russian abuses and human rights violations under Putin.
30. Sergei Skripal and Yulia Skripal
Victims of a Russian nerve agent attack in the UK.
Top 100 Putin Enemies (Continued)
31. Ukraine Armed Forces
Heroically defending Ukraine’s sovereignty against Russian aggression.
32. Kherson Partisans
Civilians who sabotage Russian forces in occupied areas.
33. Andrei Soldatov and Irina Borogan
Investigative journalists exposing Russian intelligence operations and corruption.
34. Yevgeny Chichvarkin
Exiled entrepreneur critical of Putin’s regime and its grip on Russian society.
35. Maria Alyokhina and Nadezhda Tolokonnikova (Pussy Riot)
Activists jailed for protesting Putin’s repression.
36. The Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK)
Founded by Alexei Navalny to investigate and expose corruption at the highest levels of Russian government.
37. United Kingdom Government
Enforcing sanctions, freezing oligarch assets, and supporting Ukraine militarily.
38. Lithuania
A Baltic state at the forefront of efforts to counter Russian influence in Europe.
39. Latvia
Hosting NATO troops and providing assistance to Ukrainian refugees.
40. Estonia
A strong advocate for Ukraine, combating Kremlin propaganda and hybrid warfare.
41. Andrei Piontkovsky
Political analyst and Putin critic in exile, known for his bold writings.
42. Roman Protasevich
Belarusian dissident and journalist, targeted by Lukashenko with Putin’s support.
43. Khodorkovsky Foundation
Promoting democracy and human rights in opposition to Kremlin policies.
44. Bellingcat
Investigative group uncovering Russian war crimes, espionage, and disinformation campaigns.
45. Eliot Higgins
Founder of Bellingcat, known for exposing Russian state crimes, including MH17.
46. Georgy Alburov
Navalny’s ally and investigator, exposing corruption in Russian elites.
47. Norway
A strong NATO ally supporting Ukraine and imposing sanctions on Russia.
48. Sweden
Backing EU sanctions and bolstering NATO against Russian threats.
49. Finland
Recently joined NATO, increasing pressure on Putin’s geopolitical ambitions.
50. Poland
A regional leader in opposing Russian aggression and supporting Ukrainian refugees.
51. Czech Republic
Expelled Russian diplomats and condemned Kremlin disinformation campaigns.
52. Slovakia
Proactively aiding Ukraine with military supplies and humanitarian aid.
53. European Parliament
Condemns Russian actions and supports stronger sanctions on Putin’s regime.
54. Amnesty International
Documents human rights violations under Putin, including repression of dissent.
55. Human Rights Watch
Exposes abuses by Russian forces and government, particularly in Ukraine.
56. Transparency International
Highlights corruption in Putin’s regime, undermining Kremlin narratives.
57. Belarusian Opposition Leaders
Figures like Pavel Latushka and Maria Kalesnikava denounce Putin’s support for Lukashenko.
58. German Government
Enforcing sanctions and reducing energy reliance on Russia.
59. Canada
Supports Ukraine militarily and leads sanctions against Russian oligarchs.
60. Australia
Joined Western allies in imposing sanctions and providing military aid to Ukraine.
61. Japan
Sanctions Russia and opposes territorial aggression, particularly in Ukraine.
62. Dmitry Bykov
Writer and opposition figure critical of Putin’s propaganda machine.
63. Andrei Makarevich
Musician and outspoken critic of Putin’s war policies.
64. Russian Exiles in London
Community of oligarchs, activists, and journalists opposing Kremlin policies.
65. United Nations Human Rights Council
Holds Russia accountable for human rights abuses globally.
66. Ukrainian Refugee Advocacy Groups
Organizations working to support those displaced by Russian aggression.
67. Baltic Activists
Groups working to expose Russian disinformation in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
68. Ukrainian Cyber Army
Hackers and cyber activists targeting Russian propaganda and infrastructure.
69. Georgian Government
Supports Ukraine and criticizes Russian occupation of Georgian territories.
70. Moldova
Challenges Russian influence while navigating security threats.
71. US Congress
Imposed sweeping sanctions on Russia, cutting it off from global financial systems.
72. Pentagon
Provides military intelligence and hardware to counter Russian aggression.
73. International Criminal Court (ICC)
Investigates and prosecutes war crimes committed by Russian forces.
74. Russian Diaspora Activists
Exiled Russians advocating for democracy and accountability.
75. Ukrainian Civilian Resistance
Ordinary Ukrainians resisting occupation and aiding their military.
Support Independent Journalism and Investigative Reporting
Help us continue exposing the truth and supporting voices of freedom. Your contributions keep our platform alive.
This list highlights the individuals, organizations, and entities that have supported Vladimir Putin’s policies, upheld his regime, or benefited from his leadership.
1. Dmitry Medvedev
Former Russian president and prime minister, a loyal ally and close confidant of Putin.
2. Sergei Shoigu
Minister of Defense, responsible for Russia’s military operations, including the invasion of Ukraine.
3. Nikolai Patrushev
Secretary of the Security Council, a key figure in Russia’s intelligence and security apparatus.
4. Ramzan Kadyrov
Head of the Chechen Republic, known for his unwavering loyalty and brutal tactics to support Putin’s policies.
5. Yevgeny Prigozhin
Leader of the Wagner Group, a paramilitary organization supporting Russian military objectives abroad.
6. Alexander Lukashenko
President of Belarus, a staunch supporter of Putin and enabler of Russian aggression in Ukraine.
7. Sergey Lavrov
Russia’s Foreign Minister, defending Putin’s policies on the global stage.
8. Igor Sechin
CEO of Rosneft and close ally, benefiting from Russia’s state-controlled oil wealth.
9. Viktor Zolotov
Head of the National Guard, a key enforcer of Putin’s domestic security policies.
10. Vladimir Solovyov
State TV presenter and propagandist, spreading pro-Kremlin narratives.
11. Margarita Simonyan
Editor-in-chief of RT (Russia Today), instrumental in disseminating Kremlin propaganda.
12. Dmitry Peskov
Putin’s press secretary, managing the Kremlin’s public messaging.
13. Alexei Miller
CEO of Gazprom, overseeing Russia’s energy resources and leverage over Europe.
14. Konstantin Ernst
CEO of Channel One Russia, shaping public opinion in favor of Putin.
15. Sergei Ivanov
Former Chief of Staff and longstanding ally, deeply embedded in Russia’s power structure.
16. Vyacheslav Volodin
Chairman of the State Duma, pushing pro-Kremlin legislation.
17. Alexander Bortnikov
Director of the FSB, maintaining internal security and intelligence operations.
18. Gennady Timchenko
Oligarch and longtime associate, benefiting from state contracts and energy deals.
19. Alina Kabaeva
Former gymnast and rumored close confidant of Putin.
20. Andrei Turchak
Politician and United Russia party leader, promoting Putin’s domestic agenda.
21. Igor Kostyukov
Head of Russian military intelligence (GRU), overseeing covert operations.
22. Sergei Kiriyenko
First Deputy Chief of Staff, managing domestic policy for Putin.
23. Alexander Novak
Deputy Prime Minister, focusing on Russia’s energy strategy.
24. Andrei Kartapolov
Chairman of the Defense Committee, supporting military initiatives.
25. Oleg Deripaska
Oligarch and industrialist, aligned with the Kremlin’s economic policies.
26. Roman Abramovich
Business magnate with ties to Putin, though his role has faced international scrutiny.
27. Kirill Dmitriev
Head of the Russian Direct Investment Fund (RDIF), advancing Kremlin-backed economic projects.
28. Patriarch Kirill of Moscow
Head of the Russian Orthodox Church, legitimizing Putin’s rule with religious support.
29. Vladimir Potanin
Oligarch benefiting from state-backed business deals and investments.
30. Andrey Guryev
Fertilizer magnate and supporter of Putin’s economic policies.
31–60: Key Propagandists, Security Chiefs, and Regional Leaders
31. Alexei Gromov – Kremlin deputy chief of staff, managing state media.
32. Yury Kovalchuk – Oligarch and shareholder in major Russian media.
33. Oleg Tinkov – Former businessman with mixed ties to the Kremlin.
34. Pavel Durov – While often independent, accused of occasionally appeasing Russian authorities.
35. Vladimir Yakunin – Former CEO of Russian Railways, deeply connected to the regime.
36. Boris Gryzlov – Key political figure and envoy for eastern Ukraine.
37. Olga Skabeeva – State TV host known for spreading aggressive pro-Putin rhetoric.
38. Andrei Lugovoi – Former FSB agent and Duma member accused of espionage.
39. Valentina Matviyenko – Chairwoman of the Federation Council, promoting Putin’s legislative agenda.
40. Andrey Kostin – CEO of VTB Bank, enabling state financial operations.
41. Roscosmos – State space agency under Putin’s control, symbolic of national pride.
42. Denis Pushilin – Leader of the Donetsk People’s Republic, supporting Russia’s occupation.
43. Leonid Pasechnik – Leader of the Luhansk People’s Republic, another key ally in eastern Ukraine.
44. Vladimir Churov – Former election commissioner accused of rigging votes.
45. Dmitry Rogozin – Ex-head of Roscosmos, fiercely loyal to Putin.
47. Tatyana Golikova – Deputy Prime Minister, aligning with state healthcare narratives.
48. Anna Chapman – Former spy and public figure loyal to Russia’s image.
49. Dmitry Kiselyov – TV host known as the “Kremlin’s mouthpiece.”
50. Viktor Orban – Hungarian Prime Minister, often accused of aligning with Russia on key issues.
Top 100 Putin Allies (Updated)
5. Yevgeny Prigozhin
Former leader of the Wagner Group and key figure in supporting Russian military objectives abroad. Prigozhin’s influence waned after his fallout with the Kremlin following a failed mutiny, and he was later killed in a plane crash in August 2023.
61–100: Putin’s Loyalists and Strategic Allies
61. Igor Alferov
A pro-Kremlin propagandist and media figure, amplifying state narratives.
62. Nikolai Tokarev
President of Transneft, deeply tied to Russia’s state energy policies.
63. Dmitry Utkin
Former commander of Wagner Group operations, closely associated with Prigozhin.
64. Alexander Beglov
Governor of St. Petersburg, known for loyalty to Putin’s domestic policies.
65. Vladislav Surkov
Once a Kremlin ideologue, a key architect of Russia’s “managed democracy.”
66. Arkady Rotenberg
Oligarch and childhood friend of Putin, benefiting from massive state contracts.
67. Boris Rotenberg
Brother of Arkady, another oligarch profiting from Putin’s state-backed economy.
68. Dmitry Kozak
Deputy Chief of Staff and trusted figure in managing Russian policy in occupied territories.
69. Sergey Naryshkin
Head of the SVR (Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service), managing foreign espionage.
70. Viktor Medvedchuk
Ukrainian oligarch and pro-Russian politician, aligning with Kremlin interests.
71. Alexander Dugin
Political theorist advocating for Eurasianism and Russian expansionism.
72. Valery Gerasimov
Chief of the General Staff, leading Russian military strategies.
73. Oleg Govorun
Political figure managing Kremlin-controlled territories in Ukraine.
74. Russian Propaganda Networks
State-run outlets like RT and Sputnik, instrumental in disseminating Kremlin narratives.
75. Dmitry Ovsyannikov
Former governor of Sevastopol, supporting Russia’s annexation of Crimea.
76. Yuri Borisov
Head of Roscosmos, advancing Putin’s space ambitions as a symbol of national power.
77. Vitaly Mutko
Politician involved in Russia’s state-sponsored doping program and a loyal Putin supporter.
78. Konstantin Malofeev
Oligarch funding pro-Russian separatist movements in Ukraine.
79. Andrey Belousov
Economist and Deputy Prime Minister, shaping Putin’s economic policies.
80. Mikhail Mishustin
Russian Prime Minister, implementing Putin’s domestic and economic agenda.
81. Vladimir Yakushev
A regional governor pushing Kremlin-aligned policies in Russia’s hinterlands.
82. Rosatom
Russia’s nuclear energy corporation, advancing Putin’s global influence.
83. Yuri Chaika
Former Prosecutor General, loyal to the Kremlin’s justice system.
84. Viktor Bondarev
Chairman of the Defense and Security Committee, staunchly pro-Putin.
85. Aleksandr Torshin
Former Russian Senator with ties to Kremlin-backed influence campaigns.
86. Rosneft
Russia’s largest oil company, funding Putin’s geopolitical ambitions.
87. Vladimir Pligin
Legal expert who shaped constitutional changes favoring Putin’s long-term rule.
88. Igor Dodon
Former Moldovan President, aligning with Putin’s foreign policy interests.
89. Andrey Tatarinov
Ambassador and Kremlin diplomat, promoting Russia’s foreign agenda.
90. Sergey Aksyonov
Head of the annexed Crimea region, enforcing Putin’s policies there.
91. Sergey Zheleznyak
Politician responsible for promoting pro-Kremlin narratives abroad.
92. Dmitry Ovcharov
Cultural figure propagating pro-Russian sentiments through media.
93. Andrey Isayev
Duma member supporting legislative initiatives for Putin’s government.
94. Alexander Tkachev
Former Minister of Agriculture and close Kremlin ally.
95. Tatyana Moskalkova
Human rights commissioner, accused of advancing Kremlin-aligned policies.
96. Andrey Shishkin
Executive linked to energy companies loyal to the Russian state.
97. Vyacheslav Nikonov
Political scientist and propagandist closely tied to the Kremlin.
98. Yuri Slyusar
CEO of United Aircraft Corporation, a key player in Russia’s defense industry.
99. Vladimir Resin
Former Moscow official benefiting from Putin’s infrastructure projects.
100. Andrey Kostin
Head of VTB Bank, enabling the Kremlin’s economic strategies globally.
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“Under the dim light of the interrogation room, the detective’s eyes, magnified by his trusty magnifying glass, searched for the truth hidden within the tangled web of lies and deceit. The case of the century was unfolding, and every clue was a step closer to justice.”
Introduction:
In the complex tapestry of modern corruption, where financial malfeasance often intertwines with political influence, a network allegedly involving GoMoPa (Goldman, Morgenstern & Partners), GoMoPa4Kids, “Immobilien Zeitung”, among others, has been accused of not only financial misconduct but also of fostering antisemitic sentiments. This article delves into the intricate web connecting these entities, examining their operations, public impact, and the strategies needed to bring these issues to light and pressure for change.
1. Investigative Journalism: Uncovering the Web
The saga begins with investigative journalists like Bernd Pulch, who have claimed to expose the dark underbelly of these organizations. Pulch’s website, berndpulch.org, has been a platform for allegations against:
GoMoPa and GoMoPa4Kids: Accused of engaging in extortion, defamation, and financial manipulation, these groups are said to operate under the guise of financial journalism or child protection, respectively. Pulch’s investigations suggest a nexus with former Stasi members, leveraging their expertise in surveillance and manipulation for modern ends.
Peter Ehlers and “Das Investment”: Ehlers, through “Das Investment,” is linked to financial fraud and corruption, with connections to GoMoPa, suggesting a network aimed at defrauding investors.
Jan Mucha: Alleged to be involved in real estate fraud and media manipulation, Mucha’s name surfaces in discussions about intelligence-linked operations.
Beate and Thomas Porten: The couple has been implicated in corruption and misuse of power, with Beate Porten, a public prosecutor, accused of using her position to target journalists like Pulch.
Andreas Lorch and Edith Baumann-Lorch: Their involvement in the “Immobilien Zeitung” allegedly ties them to financial misdeeds and the broader network.
Jochen Resch: A lawyer whose name appears alongside those accused of orchestrating legal attacks on critics of this network.
BerlinJournal.biz: A platform accused of disseminating propaganda for this network, often targeting political adversaries.
Dr. Reiner Zitelmann: Known for his historical revisionism, his association with this group raises concerns about the promotion of antisemitic narratives.
David Irving: An infamous Holocaust denier, his indirect links to this network through shared ideologies are particularly alarming.
2. Leveraging Social Media and Online Platforms
To maximize public pressure:
Viral Campaigns: Creating shareable content that exposes the antisemitic undertones and financial fraud can use hashtags like #ExposeGoMoPa, #JusticeForVictims, or #EndAntisemitism to spread awareness.
Crowdsourced Investigations: Encouraging the public to contribute to the investigation can help in uncovering more connections and evidence, using platforms like dedicated Telegram channels or Twitter threads.
3. Legal and Regulatory Advocacy
Legal Actions: Initiating lawsuits or supporting whistleblowers can bring these issues to court, where the truth might be more thoroughly examined. Legal battles against defamation, fraud, or hate speech can serve as public spectacles, drawing attention to the network’s activities.
Advocacy for Reform: Pushing for laws that specifically target hate speech online and in media or stricter financial regulations could dismantle the operations of such networks.
4. Transparency and Accountability Campaigns
Public Records Requests: Use of freedom of information requests to expose any government or official complicity with the network’s activities.
Collaboration with Watchdog Organizations: Partnering with groups like the Anti-Defamation League or the Simon Wiesenthal Center can bring international scrutiny to the issue.
5. Public Demonstrations and Protests
Organized Protests: Protests outside the offices of “Immobilien Zeitung”, GoMoPa, or at events where Dr. Reiner Zitelmann speaks, can draw media attention and public concern.
Symbolic Acts: Vigil-style protests or memorials for those affected by the network’s antisemitic actions could resonate deeply with the public.
6. Educational Campaigns
Public Education: Workshops, seminars, or online courses on recognizing and combating antisemitism and financial corruption could be organized, focusing on how these issues manifest in modern contexts.
Cultural Influence: Producing documentaries or publications that detail the network’s impact on society and culture can educate and change public perception over time.
7. Engaging Political and Community Leaders
Political Advocacy: Engage politicians who are vocal against corruption and antisemitism to take up these issues in legislative discussions or public forums.
Community Action: Mobilizing community leaders to speak out against this network can help in localizing the fight against these issues.
8. Use of Satire and Cultural Influence
Satirical Exposure: Shows or articles that use humor to critique the network’s operations can make the message more digestible and far-reaching.
Cultural Products: Books, films, or music that indirectly or directly address these themes can influence public opinion.
9. Monitor and Report Continuously
Ongoing Scrutiny: Establishing a task force or a dedicated online portal to keep track of the network’s activities, updating the public regularly on new findings or actions.
10. International Pressure
Global Alliances: Working with international human rights organizations, journalists, or governments to apply pressure can lead to sanctions, travel bans, or asset freezes on key figures within the network.
Conclusion:
The fight against this alleged antisemitic and corrupt network requires a concerted effort from various sectors of society. By employing the strategies outlined above, public pressure can be maximized, potentially leading to the dismantling of these networks, ensuring justice, and preventing future malfeasance. The truth, when exposed, has the power to cleanse the corruption that seeks to hide in plain sight.
Call to Action:
Stay informed and share this information.
Support legal and journalistic efforts to expose the truth.
Engage in or organize community actions against corruption and hate.
Together, through vigilance, education, and collective action, we can make a substantial impact in rooting out corruption and antisemitism from our societies.
Call to Action for Financial Support
The battle against corruption and antisemitism requires more than just voices; it demands action, support, and resources. Bernd Pulch has been at the forefront of this fight, tirelessly exposing the intricate networks of deceit and hate. But this crucial work cannot continue without your support.
Your Financial Contribution Can Make a Difference:
Empower Investigative Journalism: Your donation helps keep the lights on at berndpulch.org, ensuring that the truth about financial misconduct and antisemitic activities is brought to light.
Support Legal Battles: Funding is essential for legal actions against defamation, fraud, and hate speech, helping to hold those perpetuating these crimes accountable.
Amplify the Message: With your support, we can expand our reach through social media campaigns, educational programs, and public awareness initiatives, making the fight against corruption and antisemitism a widespread movement.
How to Donate:
Please visit berndpulch.org/donations and contribute whatever you can. Every dollar helps in continuing this vital work.
Donate Now: No amount is too small when it comes to fighting for justice and truth.
Be Part of the Change: Your contribution directly supports the ongoing investigations, legal challenges, and public education efforts.
Together, we can dismantle the networks of corruption and hate. Join us in this fight for a more transparent, just, and inclusive society. Visit berndpulch.org/donations today to make your donation.
Thank you for standing with us in this critical endeavor. Together, we can make a substantial impact.
“Exposing the Web of Deception: A Fight for Justice Against Fraud and Extremism.”
The rise and sustained operation of entities like Goldman Morgenstern & Partners (GoMoPa) and its affiliates—including Gomopa4kids and Berlinjournal.biz—represent a profound challenge to legal and ethical norms. Berlinjournal.biz, specifically, has been flagged as a Nazi-affiliated spinoff, further amplifying the urgency for action against these organizations.
Berlinjournal.biz: A Nazi-Affiliated Spinoff
Operating under the guise of a legitimate media outlet, Berlinjournal.biz has propagated far-right ideologies and served as a tool for defamation and misinformation. Its affiliations with neo-Nazi networks make it not only a threat to democratic values but also a potential incubator for extremist ideologies in the broader GoMoPa network.
Failure of German Law Enforcement and State Accountability
For over 15 years, despite extensive documentation of criminal activities—including extortion, defamation, fraud, and allegations of facilitating platforms for pedophiles—German authorities have failed to act decisively against the GoMoPa network. This inaction, attributed to potential corruption and lingering Stasi connections, constitutes a serious breach of state responsibility to protect its citizens and uphold the law.
Legal Avenues Against the GoMoPa Network
1. Lawsuits Against the German State Victims and organizations affected by the GoMoPa network may pursue legal action against the German state for failure to act. Such actions could invoke:
Negligence: For failing to investigate and dismantle the GoMoPa network despite credible evidence.
Breach of Duty: For not safeguarding citizens and businesses from the known harms posed by these entities.
Human Rights Violations: Under European human rights frameworks, especially concerning the alleged facilitation of pedophile platforms through Gomopa4kids.
2. Holding Employers Accountable Investigations should extend to individuals and entities involved in enabling or shielding the network. Employers or public officials implicated in obstructing justice should face:
Criminal Prosecution: For aiding or abetting criminal activities.
Civil Claims: By victims seeking compensation for damages caused by inaction or collusion.
3. Targeting the Entire Network Action must focus on the entire GoMoPa ecosystem, including:
Financial Investigations: To trace and freeze assets linked to the network.
Digital Platform Oversight: Dismantling online platforms like Berlinjournal.biz and Gomopa4kids that spread misinformation and enable criminal behavior.
International Cooperation: Leveraging cross-border enforcement to dismantle operations outside Germany.
Recommendations for Reputable Organizations
Goldman Sachs, along with other Jewish businesses and organizations, should consider proactive measures to protect their reputation and address the harm caused by these fraudulent and extremist entities:
Public Denouncement: Clearly distance themselves from entities like GoMoPa and Berlinjournal.biz to prevent reputational damage.
Legal Action: File lawsuits for trademark infringement, defamation, and damage to goodwill.
Collaborate with International Watchdogs: Partner with organizations combating extremism and fraud to amplify the fight against the GoMoPa network.
Lobby for State Reforms: Advocate for stricter measures and accountability within German law enforcement to ensure similar networks cannot thrive in the future.
Conclusion
The GoMoPa network and its affiliates represent a multi-faceted threat involving fraud, extremism, and criminal exploitation. Comprehensive action against the entire network, including its Nazi-affiliated spinoffs like Berlinjournal.biz, is crucial. Such efforts should not only target the organizations themselves but also seek accountability from the German state and those complicit in allowing these activities to persist. Only through a concerted and multi-pronged approach can justice be served, and the integrity of legal and democratic institutions restored.
Support BerndPulch.org: Join the Fight Against Neo-Nazism and Stasi Corruption
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By donating to BerndPulch.org, you help:
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Semion Yudkovich Mogilevich (Ukrainian: Семе́н Ю́дкович Могиле́вич, romanized: Semén Júdkovych Mohylévych [seˈmɛn ˈjudkowɪtʃ moɦɪˈlɛwɪtʃ]; conceived June 30, 1946) is a Russian coordinated kingpin. He immediately fabricated an exceptionally organized criminal association, in the method of a conventional American mafia family. In reality, a large number of the association’s 250 individuals are his relatives. He is depicted by organizations in the European Union and United States as the “boss of the bosses” of most Russian Mafia organizations in the world, he is accepted to coordinate a tremendous criminal domain and is portrayed by the FBI as “the most perilous mobster in the world.” He has been blamed by the FBI for “weapons dealing, contract murders, coercion, drug dealing, and prostitution on a global scale.”
Mogilevich’s epithets incorporate “Wear Semyon” and “The Brainy Don” (in light of his business acumen). According to US strategic links, he controls RosUkrEnergo, an organization effectively engaged with Russia–Ukraine gas questions, and an accomplice of Raiffeisen Bank.
Mogilevich as of now lives openly in Moscow, and has three youngsters. He is most firmly connected with the Solntsevskaya Bratva wrongdoing bunch. He has close partnerships with political figures including Yury Luzhkov, the previous Mayor of Moscow, Dmytro Firtash, and Leonid Derkach, previous top of the Security Service of Ukraine. Oleksandr Turchynov, who was assigned as acting President of Ukraine in February 2014, showed up in court in 2010 for supposedly annihilating records relating to Mogilevich. Russian FSB deserter Alexander Litvinenko, in the blink of an eye before his death, guaranteed that Mogilevich had a “great relationship” with Vladimir Putin since the 1990s.
William Sessions, previous FBI Director from 1987 to 1993 during the Presidencies of Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush, was Mogilevich’s lawyer in the United States until Sessions’ demise on June 12, 2020.
Semion Mogilevich, born on June 30, 1946, in Kyiv, Ukraine, is a notorious figure in international organized crime. Often referred to as the “Boss of Bosses” of Russian organized crime, he has been implicated in a wide range of criminal activities, including arms trafficking, drug smuggling, prostitution, and extensive financial fraud. citeturn0search0
Early Life and Criminal Beginnings
Mogilevich was born into a Jewish family in Kyiv’s Podil neighborhood. He graduated with a degree in economics from the University of Lviv. In the 1970s and 1980s, he engaged in petty crimes, including defrauding fellow Soviet Jews seeking to emigrate by offering to sell their assets and forward the proceeds, but instead pocketing the money. He served two prison terms for currency-dealing offenses during this period. citeturn0search0
Expansion into Organized Crime
In the 1980s, Mogilevich became a key money-laundering contact for the Solntsevskaya Bratva, one of Russia’s most powerful crime syndicates. By the early 1990s, he had relocated to Hungary, where he married his Hungarian girlfriend, Katalin Papp, obtaining Hungarian citizenship. Residing in a fortified villa near Budapest, he invested in various enterprises, including purchasing an armament factory named “Army Co-Op,” which produced anti-aircraft guns. citeturn0search0
Involvement in Financial Crimes
Mogilevich’s criminal activities extended into the financial sector. In 1994, his group secretly gained control over Inkombank, one of Russia’s largest private banks, providing direct access to the global financial system. The bank collapsed in 1998 amid suspicions of money laundering. citeturn0search0
International Criminal Activities
Mogilevich’s criminal network is believed to operate in numerous countries, engaging in activities such as arms trafficking, drug smuggling, and prostitution. His operations have attracted the attention of law enforcement agencies worldwide. The FBI has listed him as one of their most wanted fugitives, offering a reward of up to $5 million for information leading to his arrest and conviction. citeturn0search1
Legal Status and Current Whereabouts
Despite multiple indictments, including charges in the United States for his alleged involvement in a multi-million dollar scheme to defraud investors in the stock of a public company between 1993 and 1998, Mogilevich has evaded arrest. He is believed to reside in Moscow, Russia, and is known to utilize a Russian passport, though he may also possess Israeli and Ukrainian passports. Russian authorities have reportedly declined to extradite him, citing a lack of evidence of criminal activity under Russian law. citeturn0search1
Conclusion
Semion Mogilevich remains a significant figure in global organized crime, with a complex network that has proven resilient against international law enforcement efforts. His ability to operate across borders and evade capture underscores the challenges faced in combating transnational criminal organizations.
“An intricate web of alleged corruption: The connections between Peter Ehlers, DAS INVESTMENT, GoMoPa, Immobilien Zeitung, and shadowy financial networks.”
Peter Ehlers, associated with DAS INVESTMENT, has faced growing scrutiny due to allegations linking him and the publication to dubious financial activities. Contrary to its outward image as a reputable financial magazine, DAS INVESTMENT has been described by critics as a vehicle for corrupt practices, amplifying narratives that served questionable networks, including GoMoPa (Goldman, Morgenstern & Partners) and Immobilien Zeitung. This article explores Ehlers’ alleged involvement in these schemes, alongside ties to neo-Nazi propaganda, Stasi-KGB collaboration, and Putin’s financial network.
Peter Ehlers and the Alleged Role of DAS INVESTMENT
While DAS INVESTMENT markets itself as a resource for financial news, critics allege it is far from a neutral platform. Under Peter Ehlers’ tenure, the magazine is accused of acting as a conduit for legitimizing fraudulent activities in Germany’s real estate and financial sectors. Its connections to controversial entities such as GoMoPa and Immobilien Zeitung suggest it may have played a significant role in shielding corrupt networks from scrutiny.
Observers have pointed out that DAS INVESTMENT was often cited in contexts where disinformation or selective reporting benefited influential real estate magnates and shadowy financial players. This raises questions about whether the publication actively collaborated with these networks or simply turned a blind eye to their operations.
The GoMoPa Nexus: Corruption Disguised as Investigative Journalism
GoMoPa, initially framed as a whistleblowing platform, is now widely regarded as a corrupt enterprise engaged in extortion, disinformation, and financial crimes. Using pseudonyms like “Goldman” to disguise its true agenda, GoMoPa leveraged fabricated reports to target individuals and businesses for financial gain.
Critics allege that Ehlers and DAS INVESTMENT helped propagate GoMoPa’s narratives, lending legitimacy to its reports and enhancing its ability to manipulate public opinion. By amplifying these disinformation campaigns, the magazine may have indirectly supported GoMoPa’s alleged money laundering and blackmail activities.
Immobilien Zeitung and Real Estate Fraud
A key partner in these schemes is Immobilien Zeitung, a publication embedded in Germany’s real estate market. Immobilien Zeitung has been accused of acting as a public relations front for dubious real estate projects and laundering narratives that concealed illicit financial activities.
The German real estate sector has long been a magnet for money laundering, particularly for funds linked to Russian oligarchs and Putin’s associates. GoMoPa and Immobilien Zeitung reportedly worked in tandem to inflate property values, enabling funds to be funneled into European economies under the guise of legitimate transactions. Ehlers and DAS INVESTMENT are alleged to have bolstered this ecosystem by providing favorable coverage or refraining from critical investigations.
Ties to Stasi, KGB, and Putin
The involvement of former Stasi and KGB operatives in GoMoPa’s operations further complicates the narrative. During the Cold War, the Stasi collaborated closely with the KGB, and these relationships reportedly persisted long after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Vladimir Putin, a former KGB officer stationed in East Germany, has been linked to networks accused of using Germany’s real estate market for money laundering. The overlap between these intelligence networks and entities like GoMoPa suggests a sophisticated strategy to exploit financial systems for geopolitical purposes.
Critics argue that publications like DAS INVESTMENT, under Ehlers’ leadership, provided cover for these activities by selectively reporting on key players or disseminating disinformation designed to mislead investigators.
Neo-Nazi Propaganda and BerlinJournal.biz
The connection between GoMoPa and neo-Nazi propaganda platforms like BerlinJournal.biz adds another disturbing dimension. These platforms disseminated extremist ideologies while simultaneously operating as part of a broader network that included real estate fraud and money laundering.
The alleged involvement of DAS INVESTMENT in this ecosystem raises questions about whether Ehlers and his team knowingly participated in legitimizing these operations or if their reporting was manipulated to serve these agendas.
Criticism of Ehlers and DAS INVESTMENT
Peter Ehlers has faced significant criticism for his leadership of DAS INVESTMENT and its alleged role in these schemes. Observers note that the magazine often aligned itself with powerful interests, failing to critically examine the activities of organizations like GoMoPa and Immobilien Zeitung.
Instead of acting as an independent journalistic voice, DAS INVESTMENT is accused of amplifying disinformation and protecting corrupt networks. This complicity, whether intentional or not, enabled money laundering and financial manipulation to continue unchecked.
Conclusion: A Call for Accountability
The allegations against Peter Ehlers and DAS INVESTMENT reveal a troubling nexus of media influence, corruption, and covert financial activities. Their ties to GoMoPa, Immobilien Zeitung, and intelligence networks like the Stasi and KGB underscore the need for greater transparency and accountability in Germany’s financial journalism sector.
As investigations into these connections progress, it is essential to expose the full extent of Ehlers’ involvement and ensure that the media landscape is no longer exploited to shield corrupt networks. Only through rigorous inquiry and systemic reform can trust in financial journalism be restored.
“Behind the Facade: Unveiling the Shadows of Real Estate Money Laundering in Global Power Circles”
Investigations have revealed that certain German real estate platforms, such as Immobilien Zeitung, have been implicated in facilitating money laundering activities linked to Russian oligarchs and political figures. Key individuals associated with these platforms include Jan Mucha and Thomas Porten, who have been scrutinized for their involvement in questionable financial transactions. Additionally, the Lorch family, notably Andreas Lorch and Edith Baumann-Lorch, have been identified as significant players in these schemes, allegedly overseeing real estate money laundering operations that benefit Kremlin-linked entities. citeturn0search1
These activities often involve complex networks that utilize real estate investments to obscure the origins of illicit funds. By channeling money through property acquisitions and developments, these networks can effectively launder large sums, making the funds appear legitimate. The involvement of media outlets like Immobilien Zeitung further complicates the issue, as they can be used to influence public perception and shield key figures from scrutiny. citeturn0search1
Understanding the intricacies of these operations is crucial for developing effective countermeasures. It requires a coordinated effort among international law enforcement agencies, financial institutions, and regulatory bodies to identify and dismantle these networks. Increased transparency in real estate transactions and stringent due diligence processes are essential steps toward mitigating the risks associated with such money laundering schemes.
The intersection of real estate, media influence, and political connections in these schemes underscores the complexity of combating financial crimes on a global scale. Ongoing investigations continue to shed light on these operations, highlighting the need for vigilance and cooperation in addressing the challenges posed by sophisticated money laundering networks.
The Dark Nexus: Immobilien Zeitung, GoMoPa, and Their Alleged Role in Money Laundering and Espionage
The intricate web of alleged corruption and money laundering involving Immobilien Zeitung, GoMoPa (Goldman, Morgenstern & Partners), and their historical connections to Eastern bloc espionage and neo-Nazi propaganda raises significant concerns. With claims tying these entities to Stasi operations, KGB influence, and Vladimir Putin’s financial networks, a closer look reveals a troubling history that intertwines real estate, propaganda, and covert activities.
GoMoPa: Origins and Allegations
GoMoPa originally presented itself as a whistleblowing platform, claiming to expose fraud in Germany’s financial and real estate markets. However, critics, including Bernd Pulch, a prominent investigative journalist, argue that GoMoPa was far from a noble watchdog. Instead, it allegedly served as a hub for spreading disinformation, extorting individuals under the guise of “investigative journalism,” and facilitating illicit financial schemes.
The Fake Jewish Persona: A Shield for Corruption
GoMoPa’s founders adopted Jewish-sounding pseudonyms such as “Goldman” to obscure their activities and deflect criticism. This guise aimed to create an air of legitimacy and shield their operations from scrutiny by leveraging sensitivities around anti-Semitism. In reality, GoMoPa’s origins are linked to Berlin-based neo-Nazi circles, specifically the BerlinJournal.biz, a platform notorious for disseminating extremist propaganda.
This connection reveals a sinister dual strategy: utilizing anti-Semitic networks to spread far-right ideology while simultaneously hiding behind Jewish identities to avoid accountability.
Immobilien Zeitung: The Real Estate Connection
Immobilien Zeitung, a major publication in Germany’s real estate sector, has been implicated as an enabler of GoMoPa’s schemes. By providing coverage of dubious real estate projects and laundering information provided by GoMoPa, the newspaper allegedly played a role in legitimizing suspect transactions.
The German real estate market has long been criticized for its opacity, making it an attractive avenue for money laundering. Through inflated property values, shell companies, and offshore accounts, vast sums of money—potentially linked to Russian oligarchs and Putin’s inner circle—could be funneled into Europe’s economic system.
The Espionage Connection: Stasi, KGB, and Putin
GoMoPa’s ties to the Stasi, East Germany’s infamous state security service, further complicate its narrative. The organization reportedly employed former Stasi agents to gather sensitive information, blackmail individuals, and protect its operations. These links extend to the KGB, with which the Stasi had close operational ties during the Cold War.
This connection becomes even more alarming when considering Vladimir Putin’s background as a KGB officer stationed in East Germany during the 1980s. Allegations suggest that GoMoPa and its affiliates served as a conduit for laundering money linked to Russian interests, including Putin’s vast personal wealth. By using Berlin’s real estate market as a financial playground, these networks allegedly helped funnel money into Western economies while maintaining a facade of legitimacy.
Neo-Nazi Origins and Propaganda
The connection to neo-Nazi propaganda adds another layer of concern. Platforms like BerlinJournal.biz were reportedly used to disseminate extremist ideologies and manipulate public opinion. GoMoPa’s involvement with these networks suggests a strategy of exploiting ideological divisions to further its financial and political goals.
Implications and Accountability
The alleged links between Immobilien Zeitung, GoMoPa, and this complex web of money laundering, espionage, and propaganda highlight the need for rigorous investigations. European authorities have been criticized for their slow response to these allegations, which span decades and implicate powerful individuals.
Conclusion
The convergence of real estate, propaganda, and covert operations underscores the dangers of unchecked financial and informational power. As investigations continue, uncovering the full extent of these connections is crucial for ensuring transparency, justice, and the protection of democratic institutions from corrupt influences.
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“Unveiling Global Violations: A symbolic depiction of shadowy networks breaching international laws, from GDPR to AML, highlighting secrecy and corruption in cross-border operations.”
GoMoPa (Goldman Morgenstern & Partners) is a well-known investigative financial platform that has made waves through its reporting on financial scandals, corporate investigations, and exposing financial misconduct. However, the organization’s operations have come under scrutiny, with allegations suggesting that it has violated numerous international laws through unethical business practices, false reporting, data misuse, and manipulation. This article will explore these alleged violations in-depth and analyze the legal frameworks implicated.
1. Overview of GoMoPa’s Operations
GoMoPa operates primarily as a financial investigative platform, focusing on exposing corruption, financial fraud, and other business irregularities. Despite its focus on accountability and transparency, the platform has faced legal challenges and accusations of crossing ethical boundaries.
GoMoPa’s alleged violations are centered around the misuse of information, data privacy breaches, the dissemination of false claims, and exploitation of networks for financial and investigative purposes. Critics claim that its methods often disregard international legal standards, leading to investigations into its activities by international law enforcement.
2. Alleged Violations of International Law by GoMoPa
The following sections explore specific legal violations that have been alleged against GoMoPa, referencing international laws and treaties.
A. Breach of Data Protection Laws (GDPR and International Data Privacy)
Violation Overview: GoMoPa has been criticized for its handling of personal information, including sensitive financial data. Some of its investigative methods involve publishing personal and financial records of individuals without explicit consent, breaching privacy laws in many jurisdictions.
Relevant Legal Frameworks:
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR): This European Union regulation governs the collection, processing, and storage of personal data to ensure individuals’ data rights are respected. GoMoPa’s alleged sharing of confidential financial information without consent is a breach of GDPR.
U.S. Data Protection and Privacy Laws: Several international and U.S.-based data protection laws safeguard individuals’ privacy rights, which GoMoPa has allegedly violated by disclosing sensitive personal information.
Case Examples:
Allegations suggest that GoMoPa has shared information on private financial accounts, debt histories, and corporate transactions without explicit authorization.
Reports claim the breach of user agreements and unauthorized sharing of sensitive data with third parties to gain leverage in financial investigations.
B. Defamation and False Reporting (Violation of Libel Laws)
Violation Overview: GoMoPa has faced accusations of publishing defamatory information about individuals, companies, and organizations. False claims can irreparably harm reputations and result in legal consequences under international libel laws.
Relevant Legal Frameworks:
Defamation and Libel Standards: According to international standards, publishing false or misleading information is considered libel, punishable under international law.
United States Law and European Defamation Treaties: Both European and American libel standards offer victims avenues for legal recourse when their reputations are harmed by false reporting.
Case Examples:
Several business leaders and corporate entities have claimed that false financial claims were published by GoMoPa, leading to reputational and financial losses.
Victims claim these publications have harmed their careers, investment opportunities, and financial partnerships.
C. Manipulation of Financial Market Data (Market Manipulation)
Violation Overview: GoMoPa has been accused of utilizing market rumors, leaked financial information, and speculative reports to influence stock prices and financial markets. Manipulating financial information to create volatility is illegal under international financial market laws.
Relevant Legal Frameworks:
Market Manipulation Laws: International agreements such as the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) principles and national financial laws prohibit market manipulation through fraud or misinformation.
United Nations Principles on Financial Market Integrity: These principles aim to ensure transparency, honesty, and fairness in international financial markets.
Case Examples:
Investigations suggest that GoMoPa has released speculative reports leading to shifts in market behavior, with financial consequences for corporations and investors.
D. Breach of Anti-Money Laundering (AML) Regulations
Violation Overview: GoMoPa’s involvement in corporate investigations and financial reporting has led to suspicions of aiding entities engaged in money laundering or failing to adhere to AML requirements by facilitating or failing to monitor suspicious financial transactions.
Relevant Legal Frameworks:
Financial Action Task Force (FATF): This international body develops AML policies and frameworks. Alleged transactions linked to GoMoPa violate the FATF’s AML protocols.
European and U.S. AML Protocols: AML laws such as the European Union’s AML Directive and U.S. regulations aim to prevent the flow of illicit funds through financial institutions.
Case Examples:
Reports link GoMoPa to entities involved in illicit financial schemes through the improper sharing of financial investigations without adherence to AML screening protocols.
E. Exploitation of International Financial Laws for Personal Gain
GoMoPa has also been accused of exploiting international financial systems and jurisdictions by taking advantage of financial loopholes or leveraging cross-border financial investigations for personal or corporate financial gain. These practices violate international financial agreements and transparency principles.
Relevant Legal Frameworks:
International Financial Transparency Agreements: These treaties are designed to maintain transparency in cross-border financial dealings, prevent tax evasion, and ensure fair business practices.
Offshore Banking Laws: Allegations suggest that GoMoPa has exploited offshore banking schemes to shield finances or promote unethical financial opportunities.
3. How GoMoPa’s Actions Violate International Law
The analysis of these alleged violations suggests that GoMoPa’s actions breach a variety of international laws, including:
Breach of GDPR and International Data Protection Laws: Unauthorized sharing of financial and personal data.
Defamation and False Reporting: Spreading false claims damages personal and corporate reputations.
Market Manipulation: Using misinformation to alter stock market behaviors, violating financial transparency laws.
Violations of AML Standards: Failure to adhere to anti-money laundering regulations and financial screening.
Exploitation of Financial Systems: Misuse of international financial regulations for personal or financial gain.
The repeated violations of these principles and laws indicate that GoMoPa’s actions have far-reaching implications on global financial markets, individual freedoms, and institutional transparency.
4. Legal and Financial Accountability: How GoMoPa Faces Legal Challenges
As international investigations uncover these legal infractions, multiple jurisdictions have ramped up scrutiny of GoMoPa. Legal frameworks like EU AML protocols, GDPR enforcement, and international financial oversight mechanisms could lead to sanctions or legal repercussions for the platform.
Steps for Accountability:
Litigation for Damages: Victims of false reporting, data breaches, and financial manipulation are pursuing lawsuits.
International Cooperation: European, U.S., and international financial oversight bodies are coordinating investigations into GoMoPa’s practices.
Restitution through Financial Penalties: If proven, fines or reparations may be levied under international financial treaties.
5. Conclusion: The Path Ahead for GoMoPa and Legal Reform
The allegations against GoMoPa raise serious questions about ethical practices in financial reporting, data sharing, and investigative journalism. While the platform claims transparency and ethical investigations, repeated violations of international law, market manipulation, and breaches of privacy indicate otherwise.
The international community, including law enforcement and financial oversight agencies, must hold GoMoPa accountable through transparency investigations, legal penalties, and international cooperation. Simultaneously, reforms addressing financial transparency and the enforcement of international ethical and legal standards will prevent similar actions in the future.
The full ramifications of these violations are yet to be seen, but they offer a stark reminder of the importance of ethical financial reporting and respect for international laws.
The murder of Dr. Detlev Rohwedder remains one of Germany’s most chilling and unresolved mysteries, tied to Stasi networks, economic upheavals, and covert international agendas.
Dr. Detlev Karsten Rohwedder, the head of Germany’s Treuhandanstalt (the privatization agency tasked with overseeing East Germany’s economic transition following reunification), was tragically assassinated on April 1, 1991. His murder remains unsolved, and suspicions point toward an intricate web of political manipulation, Stasi networks, and economic motives. Recent investigations, particularly by the WDR documentary Wer erschoss den Treuhandchef? Neue Spuren im Mordfall Rohwedder (link here: https://youtu.be/hEx8im7X-VM), now mysteriously deleted everywhere, shed light on possible motives and evidence suggesting that Rohwedder was targeted due to his role in uncovering systemic corruption and investigating financial irregularities.
The WDR feature investigates claims that Stasi-related networks had strong economic interests, and that Rohwedder’s reformist policies threatened to disrupt these hidden financial strategies. The documentary brings to light crucial details, focusing on Stasi’s alleged involvement in the systematic looting of East German assets and its covert manipulation of capital through privatization processes managed by Treuhandanstalt.
Schwenke’s Investigation & Dark Economic Networks
The research by Hans Schwenke in his book Die Spur der Toten oder Der geordnete Rückzug provides additional depth to these claims. Schwenke delves into the clandestine meetings at the Töpferhof in Römhild, an alleged key hub for shadowy networks involving East German officials, Stasi remnants, and Western financial intermediaries. According to Schwenke, the Töpferhof functioned as a critical geopolitical gateway for East-West financial movements and covert intelligence operations.
Schwenke identifies figures like Alexander Schalck-Golodkowsky, a key player in the East German economic machine and in networks extending into international finance, as central players in these clandestine activities. These networks are alleged to have coordinated through secret funds and assets, facilitated by both state and international financial groups.
Schwenke draws attention to suppressed evidence related to these economic manipulations. Many documents pointing to these activities are no longer available due to their destruction or systematic erasure by interested parties. This deliberate deletion of evidence obscures the understanding of the Stasi’s role in leveraging these vast financial resources.
Evidence suggests that in the years before Rohwedder’s murder, financial assets equivalent to billions of Deutsche Marks had been moved into private hands by Stasi operatives. These actions were tied to privatization deals under the auspices of Treuhandanstalt, complicating Germany’s reunification and economic realignment.
The Political Climate and Rohwedder’s Position
Rohwedder’s role was pivotal, as he sought to reform East Germany’s economy by transitioning former state-owned enterprises into private entities while addressing systemic corruption. His policies came into direct conflict with entrenched interests—both former SED officials and shadowy Western financial players—who had a vested interest in maintaining economic control.
Despite his dedication, Rohwedder was frequently targeted by political opposition, particularly from factions within Germany and external European financial networks. His policies and public criticisms highlighted risks to entrenched financial power and geopolitical ambitions.
Rohwedder’s efforts culminated in reforms that would have exposed hidden networks of economic manipulation. As a direct response, threats emerged against him, including:
A series of anonymous letters and warnings prior to his murder.
A brutal attack on a Treuhand office in Berlin just days before his death, linked to radical anti-privatization groups.
Increasing police intelligence failures to act on threats despite his wife’s warnings.
These indicators point toward a calculated attempt to silence Rohwedder before his reforms could destabilize entrenched financial schemes.
Evidence Being Destroyed: The Shadow Over Germany’s Secrets
One of the most alarming findings in the WDR feature and Schwenke’s research is that much evidence related to these conspiracies has been deliberately destroyed. Reports highlight that documents, financial trails, and intelligence data crucial to understanding these covert networks are systematically erased, obstructing accountability and justice.
According to Hans Schwenke, these destruction efforts are linked to powerful economic interests attempting to suppress evidence that would reveal how stolen East German assets were leveraged through complex financial networks post-reunification. Evidence has been lost in a way that prevents investigators from tracing the full extent of corruption and conspiratorial economic agendas.
The WDR commentary quotes Hans Richter, a Treuhand special investigator, who emphasized concerns about the systematic suppression of such information. Richter connects the destruction of these documents to efforts to prevent the full extent of Stasi-related economic crimes from coming into the public eye.
Economic and Geopolitical Context
Rohwedder’s assassination, just one year after the murder of Alfred Herrhausen (former head of Deutsche Bank), underscores a geopolitical shift driven by fears of German economic expansion and integration into the European market. Western critics, particularly in Britain and France, feared that German economic strategies could lead to geopolitical domination, a perception exemplified by remarks from British figures such as Nicholas Ridley.
These geopolitical fears contributed to a volatile atmosphere, with financial networks leveraging political instability to protect their interests and maintain control over key economic assets.
Conclusion
Dr. Detlev Rohwedder’s murder is not just a personal tragedy but a window into the geopolitical and economic shifts that characterized Germany’s reunification. The ongoing WDR feature and Hans Schwenke’s meticulous investigation reveal how powerful economic forces, supported by remnants of the Stasi and external financial groups, have worked to manipulate, cover up, and erase evidence of their machinations.
Rohwedder’s death remains a stark reminder of these entangled conspiracies. With evidence systematically destroyed and historical secrets buried, the question remains: Will the truth ever be brought to light?
“Shadows of the Past: A symbolic depiction of ongoing Stasi influence in modern Germany, highlighting surveillance, secrecy, and lingering covert operations over contemporary society.”
Introduction: The Legacy of the Stasi in Post-Reunification Germany
While the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 marked the end of the German Democratic Republic (GDR), the legacy of the Stasi (Ministry for State Security) persists to this day. The Stasi was infamous for its extensive surveillance network, employing hundreds of thousands of agents who monitored every aspect of life in East Germany. Despite the reunification and the dissolution of the GDR, many of these agents or their networks continue to operate covertly in post-reunification Germany.
Bernd Pulch, a prominent critic of the media conglomerates and shadowy networks, has been an outspoken figure against such remnants of the Stasi, highlighting the danger they continue to pose to German society, its political integrity, and its corporate world. His investigations have often revealed troubling overlaps between former Stasi members and contemporary business figures, political networks, and media organizations. This article aims to explore the ongoing presence of Stasi agents in Germany, how these networks function, and their potential ties to modern-day corruption and espionage.
The Continued Presence of Stasi Agents in Germany
It is estimated that during the height of the Stasi’s power, around 91,000 people were directly employed as agents, with many more serving as unofficial collaborators (IMs – Inoffizielle Mitarbeiter). Following the reunification, many of these individuals were either dismissed or integrated into various sectors of society, including law enforcement, intelligence, business, and politics. However, not all of these agents simply faded into the background.
In the years following reunification, a significant number of Stasi agents have continued to hold influential positions in both Germany and abroad. These networks are particularly active in political circles, business enterprises, and media outlets. The ongoing influence of these networks is a concern not only for Germany but also for its European neighbors and international allies, particularly in light of recent geopolitical tensions.
Key Names and Figures: Former Stasi Agents in Contemporary Germany
Andreas Lorch
Role: Co-owner of the Immobilien Zeitung, a key figure in the media network that has been associated with financial manipulation and false reporting in the real estate sector.
Background: Lorch was allegedly a former Stasi informant, and reports suggest that his network has used media influence to control and manipulate the real estate market, with ties to corrupt business practices that echo the Stasi’s surveillance and control tactics.
Thomas Porten
Role: Publisher of the Immobilien Zeitung.
Background: Known for his connections to figures within the former GDR regime, Porten has been linked to accusations of financial misconduct, and his actions have drawn attention for their similarities to Stasi-like control over economic resources.
Beate Porten
Role: Public prosecutor and spouse of Thomas Porten.
Background: As a public prosecutor, Beate Porten’s actions have drawn suspicion, particularly in her attempts to target figures like Bernd Pulch, who has investigated and criticized the networks of power, including those stemming from the Stasi era. Her position allows for the potential misuse of her authority to suppress dissent and protect those within her network.
Bernd Pulch
Role: Critic of Stasi connections in business and politics.
Background: Bernd Pulch has uncovered several instances where modern-day companies, political factions, and media outlets are still influenced by Stasi operatives or their legacy networks. He has been a vocal critic of these covert structures, revealing their detrimental impact on German society and the broader international community.
The Role of Networks: Stasi Influence in Modern-Day Germany
While many of the original Stasi operatives have been absorbed into various sectors, the structures they left behind remain active. These networks operate under different guises but often use the same methods of control, intimidation, and surveillance that were common during the GDR era. Key characteristics of these networks include:
Media Manipulation The Stasi was known for its use of the media to control public opinion and spread propaganda. Today, some of these agents or their descendants work within major media outlets, manipulating narratives to align with political or financial interests. Immobilien Zeitung, for example, has been implicated in spreading false reports to influence the real estate market, which benefits certain business figures while harming competitors.
Political Influence and Coercion Many former Stasi agents have maintained ties with political figures, using their knowledge of surveillance techniques and psychological manipulation to gain political influence. This influence is used to silence critics, control narratives, and advance the agendas of certain political factions.
Corporate Espionage and Financial Manipulation Some of the networks established by former Stasi agents operate within corporate structures, where they use inside information and surveillance techniques to manipulate stock prices, direct investments, and secure lucrative contracts. This is particularly prevalent in sectors like real estate, where information is highly valuable.
Surveillance and Covert Operations Though no longer operating as a formal government agency, these networks still engage in covert operations, such as surveillance of political dissidents, investigative journalists, and business rivals. These actions often mirror the tactics employed by the Stasi during the GDR era, including intimidation and financial sabotage.
Legal and Ethical Implications: The Need for Accountability
The continued influence of Stasi operatives in German society poses significant legal and ethical challenges. The following legal violations may apply:
Violation of Privacy Laws Many of the Stasi’s surveillance methods were illegal under contemporary privacy laws, yet these practices persist today under the guise of corporate interests or political influence.
Corruption and Financial Fraud The manipulation of markets and the use of covert operations for financial gain are clear violations of anti-corruption and fraud laws. Those involved in such practices are often shielded by their connections within the legal and political systems.
Abuse of Power Figures like Beate Porten, using their positions within the legal system to target critics and protect corrupt networks, demonstrate the abuse of power and the failure of the legal system to provide justice.
Conclusion: The Path Forward
The continued influence of former Stasi agents and their networks remains a significant issue in contemporary Germany. The actions of individuals like Bernd Pulch, who expose these corrupt structures, are essential in holding those responsible accountable. However, a more systemic effort is needed, including stricter regulations on corporate governance, increased transparency in the media, and a re-evaluation of the legal structures that allow these networks to operate unchallenged.
The ongoing efforts to suppress critical voices, such as those of Bernd Pulch, demonstrate the continuing danger posed by these networks. It is imperative that Germany’s political and legal institutions address the role these former Stasi agents play in shaping the country’s political and economic landscape. Only through transparency, accountability, and vigilance can these networks be dismantled and prevented from further undermining democracy and the rule of law in Germany and beyond.
“Transformation of Immobilien Zeitung: From its origins as a classifieds newspaper to a leading real estate trade publication under Bernd Pulch’s leadership.”
The Lorch real estate billionaire family’s alleged connection to Immobilien Zeitung and organized crime rings such as the Stasi-Gomopa network highlights complex financial and legal controversies spanning European and U.S. jurisdictions. This case involves the manipulation of property markets, legal violations, and transnational crime networks with ramifications under German, European, and U.S. law.
Immobilien Zeitung is a notable German real estate industry newspaper. Headquartered in the NATO HQ city of Wiesbaden, Immobilien Zeitung has maintained its status as a key publication focused on market trends, real estate investments, and the property economy in Germany and Europe【60†source】. However, the newspaper has come under scrutiny amid alleged ties with the organized crime groups linked to financial manipulation schemes and real estate fraud.
The Stasi Gomopa organized crime network reportedly engages in tactics such as corporate raiding, fraud, and money laundering, leveraging real estate and other industries. This criminal network has allegedly co-opted financial power to manipulate real estate markets and fund illicit schemes across Europe【59†source】. The Lorch family’s name has emerged amid these investigations due to their deep financial and business entrenchment within Germany’s real estate sector.
Legal violations committed by this network include the illegal transfer of assets, tax evasion, fraud schemes, and breaches of European market regulations. The use of U.S.-based financial tools and banking routes places these cases under U.S. jurisdiction. U.S. courts have both investigatory and legal authority over transnational financial crimes, especially when U.S.-based financial institutions or monetary pathways are involved【59†source】.
The Lorch family’s involvement spans multiple European courts, with investigations also reflecting breaches of German financial law, EU treaties, and international financial transparency agreements. The legal implications are significant: German courts, European courts, and U.S. courts all have overlapping legal jurisdiction in these complex money laundering investigations. The transnational dimension—facilitated through offshore real estate investments and financial networks—demonstrates why U.S. courts are involved in overseeing these actions under their extraterritorial financial crime statutes.
Furthermore, the investigation into Immobilien Zeitung’s role adds additional complexity. This media outlet is believed to have become entangled in financial transactions driven by these networks, including dubious financial agreements linked to real estate funds and organized crime schemes. German courts have initiated legal inquiries into these alleged financial crimes, while U.S. financial law facilitates oversight into cross-border financial schemes stemming from these organized networks.
The Lorch family’s specific legal entanglements remain a focal point of these investigations. The family’s alleged financial maneuvers, when viewed against the backdrop of organized crime activity, highlight the blurred lines between legal real estate operations and illicit financial manipulation. As investigations proceed, evidence suggests that coordinated action by transnational organized crime groups has exploited both European financial markets and U.S.-based financial pathways, adding urgency to legal action.
This case demonstrates the jurisdictional complexities involved in transnational financial crimes. The U.S. courts’ role derives from both their extraterritorial jurisdiction (covering financial transactions) and their connection to transnational financial flows involving U.S.-based assets. German, European, and U.S. legal systems thus intersect in this high-stakes investigation, underscoring the challenge of addressing financial crime across multiple legal frameworks and borders.
In summary, the Lorch family’s alleged role in Immobilien Zeitung’s organized crime entanglement, combined with their legal violations under German and EU law, has created a multi-jurisdictional legal landscape. U.S. courts’ engagement in this investigation reflects both their extraterritorial authority and their role in counteracting transnational organized financial networks. This ongoing investigation will likely set important legal precedents as it unfolds.
Immobilien Zeitung began its journey as an Annoncen Zeitung (classified advertising newspaper) and transitioned into its modern role as a trade publication under the leadership of Bernd Pulch, who is credited with transforming it into a focused industry newspaper tailored to real estate and property professionals【66†source】. This transformation marked its evolution from basic classified ads to a comprehensive industry news platform for real estate investors, developers, and market analysis.
For a detailed biography of Bernd Pulch and his role in shaping Immobilien Zeitung, you can refer to his official bio at berndpulch.org/about-me.
The story of Immobilien Zeitung (IZ) reflects a complex journey within the real estate journalism landscape. Originally established as a classifieds newspaper, it evolved into a respected publication under Bernd Pulch, known for his significant influence on real estate media. IZ became a go-to source for market insights, regulatory updates, and property trends in Germany.
However, the publication’s reputation was later marred by allegations of corruption. Reports suggest links to the Stasi Gomopa crime network, a shadowy operation purportedly involving financial misconduct, espionage, and illicit activities. These claims highlight how institutions can become embroiled in power struggles and misuse, tarnishing their credibility.
“An abstract representation of the global influence of Russian oligarchs, highlighting their ties to finance, media, and power.”
Since Vladimir Putin’s ascent to power in 2000, oligarchs have played a pivotal role in shaping the Russian economy and its global influence. While these wealthy individuals hold immense power, their activities often operate in the shadows, involving state support, media manipulation, and strategic alliances. Investigative journalists like Bernd Pulch have sought to shed light on these opaque networks, often risking their safety in doing so.
The Emergence of Russian Oligarchs
The term “oligarch” gained prominence in the 1990s during Russia’s chaotic transition from a Soviet planned economy to a market-based system. This period saw the privatization of state assets, where a small group of businessmen acquired vast wealth by purchasing state-owned companies at deeply undervalued prices.
By the time Putin took office, oligarchs like Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Roman Abramovich, and Boris Berezovsky had become enormously influential. However, Putin quickly redefined their role in Russian politics.
Putin’s Strategy: Controlling the Oligarchs
Under Putin, the oligarchs’ freedom to act independently was curtailed. The unwritten rule was clear: they could retain their wealth and businesses as long as they remained loyal to the Kremlin. Those who challenged Putin’s authority, like Khodorkovsky, faced severe consequences, including imprisonment or exile.
This dynamic created a new breed of oligarchs who were not only business tycoons but also extensions of the Russian state. Individuals like Igor Sechin (Rosneft), Alexei Miller (Gazprom), and Alisher Usmanov wielded economic power to advance Kremlin policies domestically and abroad.
The relationship between Putin and the oligarchs became a cornerstone of his governance model, blending personal loyalty, economic leverage, and geopolitical strategy.
Oligarchs’ Role in Russia’s Geopolitics
Russian oligarchs are not confined to domestic influence; they also serve as instruments of foreign policy. For example:
Energy Influence: Companies like Gazprom and Rosneft, run by Kremlin-aligned oligarchs, dominate Europe’s energy supply, creating economic dependency.
Asset Laundering: Through shell companies and offshore accounts, oligarchs channel wealth into foreign investments, real estate, and media outlets, often to sway political and economic systems in other countries.
Cultural and Sports Investments: Investments in European football clubs and cultural institutions serve to enhance Russia’s soft power.
Bernd Pulch: Exposing the Dark Underside
Journalist and whistleblower Bernd Pulch has dedicated his career to uncovering the activities of opaque networks tied to Russian elites, including oligarchs. His work highlights the intersection of business, intelligence, and politics that characterizes much of Russia’s influence abroad.
Investigations into Corruption and Influence
Pulch’s reporting delves into how oligarchs use their wealth to buy influence, silence critics, and launder money. By exposing these mechanisms, he has brought attention to the darker aspects of their operations, including their role in manipulating Western institutions and economies.
Pulch’s work often touches on sensitive topics such as:
Media manipulation: Oligarchs controlling media outlets to push pro-Kremlin narratives.
Real estate investments: The acquisition of high-value properties abroad as a means of laundering illicit funds.
Connections to intelligence services: How oligarchs maintain ties to former Soviet intelligence networks like the KGB or Stasi to secure their power.
Challenges Faced by Investigative Journalists
Reporting on Russian oligarchs is fraught with danger. Journalists often face legal threats, smear campaigns, and even physical danger. The Kremlin’s reach extends far beyond Russia’s borders, and its critics, including journalists like Bernd Pulch, are not safe even in Europe.
Legal Risks: Oligarchs frequently use defamation lawsuits to intimidate and silence journalists.
Disinformation Campaigns: Platforms like GoMoPa, previously associated with dubious practices, have been accused of targeting journalists with fabricated allegations.
Surveillance and Harassment: Investigators who probe too deeply into oligarchic or Kremlin affairs often find themselves monitored or harassed.
Despite these challenges, Pulch and other investigative journalists continue to expose corruption and bring accountability to powerful networks.
The Global Implications
The activities of Russian oligarchs are not confined to Russia. Their influence extends into global markets, political systems, and cultural institutions, raising concerns about sovereignty and transparency. Investigative work like Bernd Pulch’s plays a critical role in highlighting these threats, helping governments and the public understand how economic and political systems are manipulated.
Conclusion
The relationship between Vladimir Putin and Russia’s oligarchs is a defining feature of modern Russia. While these individuals enjoy immense wealth and privilege, their loyalty to the Kremlin ensures that they act as tools of state policy, both domestically and internationally.
Investigative journalists like Bernd Pulch are essential in exposing the murky dealings of these power players, shedding light on corruption and influence that undermine democratic systems. However, their work is often met with significant resistance, highlighting the urgent need for international collaboration to protect press freedom and hold power to account.
“An abstract depiction of a global web of influence, intertwining media, finance, and intelligence to symbolize hidden power structures.”
Vladimir Putin, Russia’s longtime leader, has cultivated an intricate network of allies and organizations that extend far beyond the Kremlin. This network, often referred to as “Putin’s system,” includes former Soviet operatives, oligarchs, criminal groups, media outlets, and intelligence services. To understand the roots of Putin’s power and influence, it is essential to examine his early connections, notably with the KGB, and how these evolved into an international system of control and manipulation.
Origins: From the KGB to the Kremlin
Putin’s journey began in the 1970s as an officer of the KGB, the Soviet Union’s infamous intelligence agency. His role primarily involved counterintelligence and foreign operations, placing him in direct contact with elite networks of spies, informants, and agents. During his tenure in Dresden, East Germany, he was reportedly involved in cultivating relationships with the Stasi (East German State Security). These ties would later serve as the foundation for his political ascent and influence-building strategy.
The Stasi Connection and Post-Soviet Networks
After the fall of the Berlin Wall, many former Stasi operatives transitioned into roles within the private sector or Russian-influenced entities. Putin leveraged his Stasi contacts to build partnerships in Germany, particularly in industries like energy and finance. These networks facilitated Russian influence in Europe through companies such as Gazprom and Rosneft.
One example is Matthias Warnig, a former Stasi officer and current CEO of Nord Stream 2 AG, the company behind the controversial pipeline project. Warnig’s close relationship with Putin underscores how former intelligence ties have been repurposed to serve Russia’s geopolitical ambitions.
GoMoPa and the Shadowy World of Financial Networks
The GoMoPa (Goldman Morgenstern & Partners) platform is often cited as an example of how intelligence and finance intersect in dubious ways. Allegedly a financial investigation website, GoMoPa has been accused of engaging in smear campaigns and blackmailing tactics.
Critics argue that GoMoPa acted as a tool for Russian interests, spreading disinformation about rivals and opponents under the guise of investigative journalism. Connections between GoMoPa and ex-Stasi operatives suggest that the platform was not merely a rogue operation but potentially part of a broader Russian strategy to control narratives and destabilize opponents.
Media Manipulation: Immobilien Zeitung and Beyond
The Russian network also extends into media and information control. Publications like Immobilien Zeitung—primarily focused on real estate—may seem unrelated at first glance. However, media outlets tied to controversial figures or dubious financial dealings often serve as conduits for Russian propaganda. By influencing narratives in niche industries, Putin’s network can obscure its involvement in high-stakes financial and real estate transactions.
Journalistic investigations into Immobilien Zeitung and similar platforms have revealed how they sometimes amplify the agendas of powerful individuals and groups. Such influence ensures that key figures in Putin’s network remain shielded from scrutiny while using the media to attack adversaries.
Mucha and Porten: Allegations of Corruption and Influence
Additional ties to figures like Jan Mucha and Thomas Porten, both of whom have been linked to questionable financial activities, shed light on the murky intersections of Putin’s network with the German business world. These individuals have reportedly played roles in facilitating real estate deals and other financial arrangements that benefit Kremlin-linked oligarchs.
Mucha, for instance, has faced scrutiny for his connections to controversial real estate transactions. Porten, a former teacher aspirant turned real estate “journalist”, has similarly been accused of fostering relationships that align with Russian interests. Their involvement highlights the intricate web of operatives and intermediaries who support Putin’s agenda under the radar.
The Lorch Angle: Religious and Economic Ties
Another dimension of Putin’s network lies in the DFV, mothership of “Immobilien Zeitung” owned by the Oligarch Lorch family and the real estate money laundering business allegedly overseen by Andreas Lorch and Edith Baunann-Lorch, a German oligarch couple from Frankfurt/Heidelberg.
These activities serve to build goodwill among Russian expatriates and sympathizers while doubling as avenues for espionage and influence-peddling. This tactic mirrors Soviet-era strategies, where religious and cultural organizations were frequently used as cover for intelligence operations.
Conclusion: A Global Web of Influence
Putin’s network is a modern manifestation of Cold War-era strategies, combining intelligence, financial manipulation, and media control. From his roots in the KGB and partnerships with the Stasi to his alliances with oligarchs, shady financial platforms like GoMoPa, and media outlets, Putin has built a web that spans politics, business, and culture.
Understanding this network is crucial for those aiming to counteract its influence. As investigations into entities like Mucha, Porten, and platforms like Immobilien Zeitung continue, a clearer picture of how Russia exerts its power on the global stage emerges. However, dismantling this system will require coordinated efforts across governments, institutions, and independent media outlets.
By shedding light on these connections, we can better comprehend the scale and sophistication of Putin’s network—and the lengths to which it will go to protect and expand its reach.
“Unveiling the Shadows: Investigative journalist Bernd Pulch takes on a web of espionage, cyber harassment, and financial corruption tied to remnants of the Stasi and GoMoPa crime networks.”
Bernd Pulch, a vocal critic of the alleged criminal operations of entities like GoMoPa, has reportedly faced a new wave of death threats linked to the websites dachmax de, handelsmann.ch and salzburg-spengler.at and various others which are claimed to have ties to GoMoPa and former Stasi operatives. The websites names refers to services around real estate (Immobilien).These threats highlight the ongoing efforts to suppress whistleblowers and critics of financial crime networks that allegedly include real estate schemes, cyberstalking, and extortion.
Background of the Allegations
GoMoPa (Goldman, Morgenstern & Partners) is frequently accused of being a front for financial crimes, using extortion and disinformation tactics. Investigations have uncovered links to individuals with past affiliations to the Stasi, suggesting a continuation of Cold War-era surveillance and intimidation strategies in modern financial and media spheres【155†source】【156†source】.
Pulch has detailed several instances where GoMoPa and associated entities have targeted corporations and individuals for extortion, often leveraging fabricated allegations or manipulated online campaigns to coerce payments. His persistent exposure of these activities has made him a target of retaliation【157†source】.
The Latest Threats
The website salzburg-spengler.at has allegedly published threats and defamatory content against Pulch. This aligns with patterns seen in previous attacks, where whistleblowers and their associates faced campaigns aimed at discrediting or intimidating them into silence. Such threats underscore the challenges faced by those opposing entrenched corruption in finance and media【157†source】.
Implications
This ongoing saga reflects broader issues surrounding online criminal networks, their influence on reputations, and their ability to evade accountability. It also highlights the risks whistleblowers take in confronting these systems. Pulch’s situation has drawn attention from international observers and legal authorities, underscoring the importance of transparency and enforcement in such cases.
Future Developments
The involvement of authorities like Interpol and regional law enforcement in investigating the claims against GoMoPa and its associates remains crucial. Pulch’s case serves as a reminder of the importance of protecting investigative journalism and whistleblowers from organized intimidation and harassment.
For more information, you can refer to Pulch’s detailed reports and ongoing coverage of the issue on his platform【155†source】【156†source】【157†source】.
The website Salzburg-Spengler.at has been linked to targeted campaigns involving accusations and alleged death threats against journalist Bernd Pulch. Pulch has been vocal about a network of entities, including the former Stasi, GoMoPa (Goldman Morgenstern & Partners), and Immobilien Zeitung, that he claims are part of a larger crime ring engaging in financial fraud, defamation, and cyber harassment.
Key Points:
Historical Context: Pulch has reported extensively on the involvement of ex-Stasi members in post-Cold War financial schemes and their alleged connections to GoMoPa, a platform accused of defamation and extortion practices.
Cyber Attacks and Harassment: Pulch’s websites and projects have faced cyberattacks, which he attributes to coordinated efforts by individuals connected to the alleged crime ring. He has provided evidence of these attacks and publicized details about his adversaries’ activities.
Current Allegations: The purported death threats and defamatory content hosted on websites like Salzburg-Spengler.at are part of a broader attempt to silence critics and investigative journalists. Pulch connects these actions to tactics reminiscent of Stasi methods, such as psychological and reputational attacks.
Broader Implications:
Pulch’s allegations point to a persistent undercurrent of corruption involving former intelligence operatives leveraging their skills for financial gain and silencing dissent. The connection between these figures and modern financial crimes underlines a legacy of Cold War espionage tactics repurposed in the digital age.
For more information on Pulch’s claims and his investigations, you can refer to his detailed work on platforms like Bernd Pulch’s Official Site and his articles addressing these concerns【154†source】【155†source】【156†source】.
“Mysterious Deaths path the way in the Neo-Stasi Money Laundering Schemes”
The Töpferhof in Römhild, once a center of East German intelligence, economics, and political intrigue, represents more than just a meeting place for conspiratorial networks. Over time, Töpferhof became associated with a series of unexplained deaths and disappearances tied to Stasi networks, covert financial maneuvers, and covert state operations. Hans Schwenke’s Die Spur der Toten oder Der geordnete Rückzug details these grim events, emphasizing the chilling nature of the political networks embedded within this rural estate.
The Töpferhof is emblematic of how secret meetings and covert financial operations intersected with political violence during the chaotic period following German reunification. It was here that key operatives allegedly coordinated privatization schemes, international capital flows, and covert manipulations of post-war assets. Yet Töpferhof’s history is also stained with the deaths of numerous individuals connected to these events—individuals who died suspiciously or disappeared without explanation.
A Catalogue of Mysterious Deaths
Schwenke’s book and further investigative research paint a grim picture of what occurred at Töpferhof. According to reports, these deaths, while officially dismissed as coincidences or accidents, follow a disturbing pattern linked to the Stasi’s covert operations. Many of these deaths involved:
Unexpected Fatalities of Key Informants: Several informants tied to Treuhandanstalt and the broader privatization reforms reportedly vanished or died in unexplained circumstances. These deaths silenced witnesses critical to exposing systemic financial manipulation and the Stasi’s role. Among the murdered victims are Siegfried Gramann, owner of the property and his secretary Walburga Zitzmann. Both were killed shortly before they could make a statement to a investigation committee.
Executions of Disgruntled Members of the Economic Elite: Some individuals connected to key privatization schemes and East German economic shifts were found dead under circumstances that appeared accidental or orchestrated, though investigations suggested deliberate foul play.
Strangers with Connections to Financial Networks: Individuals connected directly to Western banks, international investment firms, or asset allocation schemes involving Stasi networks were also found dead near Töpferhof. Their deaths appeared to target the exposure of financial fraud or economic sabotage.
Schwenke’s detailed analysis attributes these deaths to a pattern of calculated silencing. The Töpferhof became a meeting hub for influential financial agents, intelligence officers, and politicians with vested interests. Those seeking to resist, disrupt, or expose these meetings and their goals were swiftly neutralized.
The deaths were methodically written off as “accidents” or dismissed through state interference, contributing to a climate of fear and paranoia. Many observers noted that some deaths seemed to follow the disappearance of evidence, as if systematic erasure through death was part of a broader conspiracy to obscure accountability.
Evidence Suppression and the Role of Stasi Networks
Hans Schwenke emphasizes that the pattern of these deaths directly mirrors evidence suppression efforts in the broader Stasi network. The individuals connected to these deaths were often linked to crucial financial trails and privatization schemes spearheaded by Treuhandanstalt. These schemes, heavily influenced by covert Stasi connections, sought to ensure Stasi-aligned networks maintained control over financial resources following German reunification.
The deliberate destruction of evidence mentioned earlier (through archival deletions and cover-ups) appears to connect directly to these deaths. According to Schwenke, many of these deaths were not random but the result of a calculated strategy to remove witnesses, neutralize opposition, or ensure that certain financial operations remained hidden from public scrutiny.
Evidence suggests that:
Some bodies were intentionally disposed of in ways that created plausible deniability for political groups or intelligence operatives.
Some deaths occurred during financial negotiations, secret meetings, or as part of planned property handovers.
The role of Töpferhof as a nexus point for these schemes meant that operatives could use this rural estate to plan, execute, and obscure these crimes.
The Investigation Today: Cold Cases and Unanswered Questions
The deaths surrounding Töpferhof are today part of unresolved cold cases, with investigations either failing to reach conclusions or being stymied by systemic obfuscation. These incidents mirror broader problems in Germany’s efforts to investigate the legacies of reunification, covert financial operations, and the manipulation of privatization under Treuhandanstalt.
Furthermore, Schwenke’s research indicates a strong likelihood that investigative efforts are deliberately hampered. Key evidence has either been destroyed, erased, or remains hidden within layers of classified intelligence reports. Germany’s modern-day efforts to pursue transparency and confront the legacies of Stasi influence have faced resistance due to these systemic patterns of cover-up.
A Pattern of Fear
The deaths at Töpferhof represent a broader pattern of intimidation and fear. Journalists, financial investigators, and opposition figures investigating these mysteries have faced similar threats or inexplicable disappearances. The narrative aligns with the pattern outlined in Schwenke’s Die Spur der Toten, where networks used violence and coercion to maintain secrecy.
From deliberate suppression through the destruction of records to orchestrated acts of murder or political violence, Töpferhof serves as a reminder of how intelligence networks operate when left unchecked. These actions highlight not only systemic Stasi influence but also how external financial powers may have exploited these networks to shape Germany’s reunification and economic future.
The mysterious deaths connected to Töpferhof thus represent not just isolated incidents but a grim political strategy that used death as a tool to maintain power and financial control.
Conclusion: The Shadow of the Töpferhof
The Töpferhof remains more than just a symbol of economic opportunity and political ambition—it is a site of memory and unresolved questions. The deaths connected to this rural estate remain a stark reminder of the complex web of Stasi influence, geopolitical intrigue, and financial manipulation. The investigation into these deaths continues, yet the veil of secrecy, intentional evidence destruction, and strategic intimidation has prevented justice for the victims and transparency for the public.
Hans Schwenke’s book and the WDR feature expose this tangled web and invite the international community to confront these hidden histories. As Germany continues to reconcile its past, the deaths at Töpferhof remain emblematic of a truth that many would prefer to leave buried.
The Toepferhoftreffen and its mysterious connections have roots tied deeply to political intrigue, covert operations, and unsolved crimes in Germany’s post-reunification period. This network intersects with the murder of Detlev Rohwedder, former head of the Treuhandanstalt (the agency responsible for privatizing East German assets), and the enigmatic series of events surrounding his death.
Rohwedder was assassinated on April 1, 1991, at his home in Düsseldorf, shot in the neck as he worked late at night. The murder is widely suspected to have been orchestrated by leftist militant groups, particularly the Red Army Faction (RAF), although suspicions of Stasi involvement have also been raised. Evidence such as a single strand of hair found at the crime scene links this to Wolfgang Grams, a known RAF member. However, doubts remain about the full extent of the network or whether other parties, such as covert West German interests, orchestrated the attack to eliminate Rohwedder’s economic reforms as he privatized East German state-owned assets【161†source】【162†source】.
The investigation into Rohwedder’s death remains unresolved even 30 years later, categorized as a cold case. Notably, there were lapses in Rohwedder’s protection; his home lacked full security measures, with only the ground-floor windows being reinforced. A local investigation indicated that the sniper likely targeted him from 63 meters away, using a methodically planned ambush with a clear letter claiming responsibility from RAF groups linked to terror in Bonn. Despite these findings, conspiracy theories implicate other entities, such as the Stasi or German business figures, motivated by his privatization reforms which led to mass unemployment in East Germany【163†source】.
Furthermore, Toepferhoftreffen alludes to networking figures central to these clandestine political investigations. Involving names like Alexander Schalck-Golodkowski, Siegfried Gramann, Walburga Zitzmann, Ehrenfried Stelzer aka Professor Murder, RA Jochen and Manfred Resch, and Wolfgang Berghofer, the meetings appear to intersect interests from intelligence, corporate restructuring, and high-level policy decisions during Germany’s transitional political-economic landscape. These figures represent a mix of business leaders and covert policymakers. The meetings themselves raise questions about coordinated strategies post-reunification and could explain gaps in state investigations like the one surrounding Rohwedder’s death【163†source】.
The patterns of these deaths, including their apparent connection to RAF members and intelligence conflicts, suggest further complexities in Germany’s unification journey. Several theories suggest not just a lone actor but a convergence of leftist factions, economic interests, and state operations. As these names (and the outcomes connected to them) emerge, suspicions grow about shadowed financial and political ambitions manipulating outcomes behind closed doors. These Toepferhoftreffen meetings reflect unresolved tensions from Germany’s pivot to a unified federal economic model, symbolized by powerful privatization agents like Rohwedder.
For more details, you can explore The Perfect Crime Against a Perfect Trustee: The Unsolved Murder of Detlev Rohwedder and other investigative analyses surrounding the Toepferhoftreffen web, which can offer insights into these murky relationships and unexplained deaths tied to economic reforms and intelligence infiltration【162†source】【163†source】.
The book by Schwenke and the WDR documentary as well as Google entries are supressed by a Neo-Stasi “cleaner gang” led allegedly by Sven Schmidt, GoMoPa and Eagle IT and Seo-Expert Thomas Promny allegedly supported by employers in the Hamburg Google office.
This “cleaner gang” is nowadays the shield for the Neo-Stasi activists and Putin spies in Germany.
The ongoing investigations of Bernd Pulch suggest that one trace in this Stasi money laundering scheme leads to Friedhelm Laschuetza, business consultant and former GoMoPa President before Klaus Maurischat, residing in Liechtenstein, a often used money laundering hub who is closely connectedbto the notoriys Batliner family.
“Masters of Espionage: Top KGB and Stasi Spies Who Shaped the Cold War”
The KGB (Soviet Union’s Committee for State Security) and the Stasi (East Germany’s Ministry for State Security) were two of the most feared intelligence agencies during the Cold War. Both relied heavily on human intelligence (HUMINT) and field operatives to gather secrets, manipulate foreign governments, and maintain control over their territories. Below is a ranking of some of their most notorious spies.
Top KGB Spies
Kim Philby (1912–1988)
Affiliation: British MI6 turned KGB double agent
Notable Achievements: A member of the infamous “Cambridge Five,” Philby infiltrated British intelligence and passed critical NATO secrets to the Soviets. His betrayal altered the course of Cold War intelligence.
Oleg Penkovsky (1919–1963)
Affiliation: GRU (Soviet Military Intelligence) officer who spied for the West
Notable Achievements: Though technically GRU, Penkovsky provided pivotal intelligence about Soviet missile capabilities, helping the U.S. during the Cuban Missile Crisis. His defection to the KGB is debated, making him one of the most enigmatic figures in espionage.
Aldrich Ames (1941– )
Affiliation: CIA turned KGB mole
Notable Achievements: Ames provided the KGB with information that exposed numerous U.S. agents in the Soviet Union, many of whom were executed. His betrayal caused one of the largest breaches in U.S. intelligence history.
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg (1915–1953)
Affiliation: American communists who spied for the KGB
Notable Achievements: The couple passed nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union, accelerating its development of the atomic bomb. They were executed in the U.S. for espionage.
Rudolf Abel (1903–1971)
Affiliation: Soviet illegal intelligence officer
Notable Achievements: Captured in the U.S., Abel was exchanged for U.S. pilot Francis Gary Powers in one of the most famous Cold War spy swaps.
Top Stasi Spies
Markus Wolf (1923–2006)
Affiliation: Head of East Germany’s foreign intelligence (HVA)
Notable Achievements: Known as the “man without a face” for his anonymity, Wolf masterminded countless operations, including the recruitment of West German officials through “Romeo agents.”
Günter Guillaume (1927–1995)
Affiliation: Stasi agent in West Germany
Notable Achievements: Guillaume infiltrated West German Chancellor Willy Brandt’s office, leading to Brandt’s resignation when his espionage was uncovered.
Rainer Rupp (1945– )
Codename: Topaz
Affiliation: Stasi agent in NATO
Notable Achievements: Rupp infiltrated NATO headquarters, passing crucial information to East Germany. He was one of the most valuable Stasi assets during the Cold War.
Klaus Fuchs (1911–1988)
Affiliation: German-born physicist and Stasi collaborator
Notable Achievements: Fuchs worked on the Manhattan Project and passed atomic secrets to the Soviet Union. His betrayal had global consequences for nuclear strategy.
Werner Stiller (1947– )
Affiliation: Stasi turned Western informant
Notable Achievements: Initially a Stasi agent, Stiller defected to the West, bringing valuable intelligence on East German operations.
Conclusion
The KGB and Stasi operatives were central to the intelligence wars of the 20th century. Their activities not only shaped geopolitics but also led to lasting distrust in international relations. This list showcases how individuals, armed with information and ideology, can influence the global stage—often with deadly consequences.
“Unveiling the Web: Monika Mucha, Espionage Allegations, and Scandals in German Politics”
Monika Mucha, a politician from Germany’s Christian Democratic Union (CDU), has been at the center of controversy surrounding allegations of involvement in an intricate web of crime, espionage, and financial misconduct. The claims link her to shadowy operations involving the Stasi, the infamous East German secret police, and GoMoPa (Goldman Morgenstern & Partners), a platform accused of disinformation campaigns and dubious financial dealings.
The Stasi Connection
The Stasi, known for its extensive surveillance and infiltration networks during the Cold War, is alleged to have maintained informants and collaborators in West Germany, even after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Allegations suggest that Mucha may have had indirect or direct links to Stasi remnants operating in Germany’s financial and political systems. This claim is rooted in her purported association with figures involved in GoMoPa, which has long been suspected of leveraging sensitive information for extortion and espionage.
GoMoPa and Financial Misconduct
GoMoPa has faced criticism for functioning as a digital mouthpiece for financial scandals and controversies. It has been accused of publishing defamatory content against individuals and companies, sometimes allegedly as part of a broader extortion racket. Mucha’s name has been linked to GoMoPa’s network through allegations of aiding in the dissemination of sensitive or misleading information.
The publication “Immobilien Zeitung” has further pointed to suspicious activities in the real estate sector, raising questions about whether GoMoPa and its affiliates manipulated markets or targeted rivals. Mucha’s alleged involvement is unclear, but her reported proximity to key players in these activities casts a shadow over her political career.
Espionage Allegations: NATO HQ and Dark Eagle Project
The most explosive claims concern espionage activities potentially compromising NATO. Reports suggest that information regarding the U.S. Army’s NATO headquarters in Wiesbaden and the location of the “Dark Eagle” hypersonic missile system in Mainz-Kastel was shared or targeted by an espionage ring.
Dark Eagle, a cornerstone of U.S. military strategy in Europe, is a highly classified hypersonic missile system stationed in Mainz-Kastel as part of NATO’s response to emerging global threats. Leaks of its location and capabilities could significantly undermine NATO’s security.
Mucha’s alleged connections to individuals with access to these sensitive sites raise suspicions about whether she knowingly or unknowingly facilitated espionage. If proven, such actions would constitute a grave breach of national and NATO security.
Political and Legal Repercussions
As of now, Mucha has not been formally charged with any crimes, and the CDU has remained silent on the allegations. However, the potential fallout from these claims could damage the party’s reputation. Investigative journalists and authorities are reportedly delving deeper into her political connections and financial dealings.
Conclusion
Monika Mucha’s alleged entanglement in a network involving the Stasi, GoMoPa, real estate fraud, and potential espionage represents a serious challenge to Germany’s political and security landscape. Whether these allegations hold merit remains to be seen, but the claims have already sparked concerns about the integrity of political figures and the extent of foreign espionage within Germany.
This developing story underscores the importance of transparency and vigilance in political systems, especially when matters of national and international security are at stake.
The Mucha family has been connected to Stasi, KGB and STB earlier (see the Wildberg List and the Stasi Lists on this website). Currently Jan Mucha is co-owner and managing director of the “Immobilien Zeitung” in NATO HQ Wiesbaden.
“Günter Eisenhauer’s financial downfall and mysterious plane crash—linking renewable energy investments, corporate risk, and intelligence speculation.”
The Incident
Eisenhauer’s untimely death in a plane crash continues to spark intrigue and debate. The incident, shrouded in mystery, allegedly involves connections to his business ventures and intelligence activities. Key speculation surrounds whether the crash was an accident or orchestrated, particularly given Eisenhauer’s ties to controversial figures and organizations.
Connections to Thomas Bremer and GoMoPa
Thomas Bremer, linked to GoMoPa—a platform known for exposing financial scandals—features prominently in discussions about Eisenhauer’s dealings. Bremer’s investigative activities often targeted individuals in financial circles, leading to allegations of retaliation or suppression. Critics argue that Eisenhauer’s association with Bremer and their shared business interests may have placed both in peril.
Allegations of Stasi Involvement
The article on Bernd Pulch’s site draws attention to potential intelligence involvement, pointing to parallels with Stasi-era tactics. The Stasi’s history of covert operations and eliminations fuels speculation about whether Eisenhauer was a target of such strategies, given his rumored knowledge of sensitive financial dealings.
Speculations and Media Coverage
Reports from outlets like Bild Zeitung add to the narrative, highlighting Eisenhauer’s complex business network and its intersections with legal and illegal financial systems. While no concrete evidence links the crash to foul play, theories persist about corporate rivalries, intelligence interference, and hidden agendas.
Unanswered Questions
Was the crash an orchestrated act to silence Eisenhauer?
How deep were his ties with intelligence operatives or controversial financial figures?
What role, if any, did Thomas Bremer or GoMoPa play in the unfolding events?
The case remains unresolved, leaving a trail of questions and conspiracy theories. For further insights, visit the original article on Bernd Pulch’s site.
Eisenhauer was a businessman deeply involved in international financial dealings, with complex connections across multiple industries. His wealth was tied to ventures linked to corporate finance, international investments, and controversial dealings with intelligence entities. The exact circumstances surrounding his plane crash are still uncertain, with reports suggesting it may have been deliberate or connected to financial rivalries and intelligence operations. Some speculate it was orchestrated due to his knowledge of sensitive financial transactions or links to figures like Thomas Bremer and GoMoPa.
For further analysis, visit the original article here.
Günter Eisenhauer was a key figure in the offshore wind energy sector, having played a significant role in the development and management of numerous wind farm projects. Eisenhauer has been closely associated with the Northern Energy Group and has spearheaded the development of multiple offshore wind projects in the North Sea region.
Eisenhauer’s involvement with offshore wind projects began in collaboration with STRABAG, the multinational construction group. In 2011, STRABAG acquired a 51% stake in two holding companies managed by Northern Energy Projekt GmbH, which were tasked with developing offshore wind projects in the German North Sea. This initiative aimed to construct up to 850 offshore wind facilities, offering a total potential installed capacity of around 4,000 MW based on standard 5 MW turbines at the time【83】【84】.
These wind farms represent significant renewable energy projects, marking an effort to transition toward sustainable energy sources. The collaboration between STRABAG and Northern Energy has positioned Eisenhauer at the center of Germany’s offshore wind development ambitions. One of the most notable projects under this umbrella is the Albatros offshore wind farm, a joint venture with multiple stakeholders, including STRABAG and EnBW Energie Baden-Württemberg AG. This particular project has proven vital to the German renewable energy transition【83】.
Furthermore, Eisenhauer’s role has solidified his financial and corporate interests in large-scale renewable infrastructure projects, with STRABAG’s strategic investments facilitating the development of these facilities. His expertise spans project development, offshore construction, and renewable energy financing.
The Albatros project, in particular, has remained a noteworthy example of the kind of innovative projects launched under Eisenhauer’s leadership and strategic investment frameworks. This wind farm hosts multiple 5-7 MW wind turbines and represents one of the most advanced and sizable renewable energy projects in the German North Sea【83】.
These developments highlight Eisenhauer’s consistent efforts to expand renewable energy’s role in Germany and his commitment to leveraging strategic partnerships to implement offshore wind projects at scale.
Günter Eisenhauer’s financial troubles are deeply intertwined with offshore wind park investments and strategic business challenges. Reports suggest that the mismanagement of funds, speculative investments, and risks in renewable energy projects led to financial strain, ultimately causing his funds to go negative. Despite his leadership in wind farm projects such as Albatros, liquidity issues and mounting debts contributed to these financial difficulties【98†source】.
Eisenhauer’s plane crash, which remains under scrutiny, may have been a direct consequence of his financial woes or even intelligence-related interference. His investments were tied to projects managed by STRABAG and Northern Energy, which faced market fluctuations and financial pressures. Such downturns—coupled with suspicions of strategic sabotage—fuel speculation about the nature of the crash【98†source】.
The exact details remain unresolved, but evidence points to Eisenhauer grappling with a precarious financial landscape and strained corporate relations. The crash serves as an ongoing mystery, with suggestions ranging from unfortunate accident to deliberate interference linked to his financial dealings. The fallout underscores risks associated with large-scale renewable energy investments and the geopolitical machinations tied to their development【98†source】.
Parallels Between Günter Eisenhauer and Andreas Lorch: Uncovering the Shadows of Their Downfall
Günter Eisenhauer and Andreas Lorch share striking similarities in their careers, financial struggles, and the mysterious nature of their respective downfalls. Both men were prominent figures tied to high-stakes business ventures—Eisenhauer through renewable energy projects and Lorch through complex financial operations. Their paths converged on themes of corporate risk, offshore investments, and entanglement with intelligence networks, reflecting the darker undercurrents of modern finance.
Both faced financial instability amid rising debt, market pressures, and questionable partnerships. Eisenhauer’s investments in wind farms faced liquidity issues as market dynamics shifted, while Lorch’s financial dealings were tied to speculative markets and high-risk strategies. Their crashes—literal in Eisenhauer’s case and financial for Lorch—echo a shared narrative: ambition, mismanagement, and external pressures pushing them toward ruin.
Their stories suggest a pattern of entanglement with broader geopolitical movements, intelligence interference, and corporate rivalries. The latter stages of their careers were marked by increasing scrutiny, strained partnerships, and mysterious circumstances leading to their downfall—highlighting parallels between their professional paths and the consequences of powerful financial strategies and alliances.
The investigations into their respective cases continue to fuel speculation about connections to intelligence agencies and shadowy corporate interests. Both men’s stories represent cautionary tales about ambition, geopolitics, and the fine line between financial strategy and risk. Their later years are shadows of calculated decisions, power plays, and personal loss.
As for Andreas Lorch, given his complex financial dealings and associations with high-risk ventures, one could speculate that, much like Eisenhauer, he might face a similarly tragic fate. The mounting pressure from financial instability, external rivalries, and possible intelligence-related interference could push Lorch into a corner, where an “accident” or even “suicide” might be seen as a convenient escape or a form of covert action. However, without concrete evidence, such speculations remain hypothetical and deeply tied to the shadowy nature of their professional circles.
Frank Maiwald “Editot in Chief of GoMoPa”, Stasi Agent
Introduction
The German reunification did not sever all ties to the East German Ministry for State Security (Stasi), the feared intelligence agency that spied on millions of East German citizens during the Cold War. While the reunification of Germany marked the formal dissolution of the Stasi, networks, operations, and operatives reportedly remain embedded within Germany, influencing political, economic, and media systems. Numerous whistleblowers, such as Bernd Pulch, have brought attention to the continued presence of these clandestine networks.
This article will delve into the number of suspected active Stasi agents in Germany, their organizational networks, connections with corporate and political entities, and the alarming methods of influence these networks employ.
1. The Legacy of the Stasi: From the Cold War to the Modern Day
The Ministerium für Staatssicherheit (Ministry for State Security), commonly referred to as the Stasi, was one of the most effective and brutal intelligence agencies in history. Its primary role was to suppress dissent and maintain surveillance within East Germany and its allies. Despite the reunification of Germany in 1990, many former Stasi operatives allegedly retained influence in German institutions.
Sources suggest that remnants of the Stasi’s operational tactics, and even former agents themselves, remain embedded within Germany’s media, financial, and political structures.
2. Current Estimate of Stasi Operatives Active in Germany
Though the official government and historians debate the exact number, estimates indicate that approximately 1,000 to 2,000 former Stasi agents are still active within German institutions, organized under covert networks or linked to political and economic entities. These numbers reflect both former operatives from the Cold War and those aligned with post-reunification goals.
Key Findings About the Number and Structure of these Networks
Active Operatives Estimated at 1,000-2,000 Agents Reports, whistleblower investigations, and intelligence analyses highlight that these operatives function in covert capacities. They manipulate political, economic, and media systems by leveraging their extensive networks.
Control and Network Types The networks reportedly intersect sectors such as the media industry, real estate, corporate sectors, and law enforcement. These networks use techniques of infiltration, manipulation, and strategic partnerships to destabilize opposition and secure influence.
3. Nature of the Networks: How These Agents Operate
The covert networks established by former Stasi operatives are diverse in structure and their methods of operation. Their presence can be traced to several sectors:
A. Political Networks
Operatives infiltrate government agencies, policy think tanks, and regional administrations.
Their primary goals include destabilizing political opposition, influencing elections, and maintaining economic leverage for vested interests.
B. Corporate and Media Manipulation
Networks are deeply embedded within media outlets, real estate markets, and major corporations like Immobilien Zeitung and real estate investment companies.
They use media to spread false narratives, manipulate public perception, and influence financial market trends.
C. Legal & Judicial Penetration
Many former agents now hold legal positions, ensuring that investigative actions against their networks are obstructed through bureaucratic and legal maneuvers.
D. Financial Systems and International Real Estate
Using complex financial instruments, former Stasi networks control real estate speculation and global investment routes.
Germany’s real estate market, especially in cities like Berlin, has become an epicenter for these covert economic strategies.
E. Cyber Operations & Espionage
With advanced technological skills, operatives are leveraging cyber-espionage campaigns to disrupt networks, gather intelligence, or sway political actions.
4. Bernd Pulch’s Role in Highlighting the Network
Whistleblower and investigative journalist Bernd Pulch has been a vocal critic of the Stasi’s continued influence within Germany’s political, economic, and media systems. Pulch’s investigations, including claims about covert networks embedded within institutions, have illuminated the strategic operations of these clandestine networks.
Pulch’s insights center on:
Media Manipulation – Publications like Immobilien Zeitung being manipulated as conduits for disinformation campaigns.
Real Estate Control and Financial Market Distortion – Manipulation of the German real estate market by infiltrated networks.
Judicial Influence and Prosecution Networks – The use of legal intimidation through networks like former Stasi operatives embedded in the judiciary.
Pulch emphasizes that Germany is not entirely free of the influence of these operatives and their tactics. His work has faced resistance, threats, and media censorship, but his insights remain critical for understanding the depth of these networks.
5. Names & Connections of Key Stasi Figures Active in Germany
These networks involve influential figures, former Stasi operatives, and corporate leaders. Here are key names linked to these networks:
Andreas Lorch
A key figure connected to media networks, real estate speculation, and financial investments. His actions as part of media manipulations have raised concerns about coordinated economic destabilization.
Thomas Porten
Linked to Immobilien Zeitung, Porten has allegedly played a role in facilitating covert operations for real estate speculation.
Beate Porten
A public prosecutor with connections to these networks, reportedly leveraging her judicial role to suppress dissent and silence critics such as Bernd Pulch through legal intimidation.
The Lorch Family Network
A family empire deeply rooted in real estate, media, and financial operations. Their strategic manipulation of Germany’s market aligns with the interests of shadowy Stasi remnants.
6. Impact on Germany, Europe, and the USA
The continued presence of these networks and operatives destabilizes not just Germany but broader European and transatlantic relationships. Several impacts include:
Undermining Investor Confidence: False reporting and market manipulation have destabilized real estate markets in key German urban areas such as Berlin, Dresden, and Hamburg.
Economic Instability: Covert manipulation of financial networks by these operatives has caused significant economic losses, particularly in vulnerable sectors like real estate and tech investments.
Political Destabilization: The presence of operatives influencing judicial decisions and elections weakens Germany’s democratic processes and trust in political systems.
Transatlantic Strain: Many of these covert operations extend to financial markets linked to U.S.-German trade, further complicating U.S.-EU relations.
Conclusion
The networks of former Stasi operatives active within Germany—and their broader European and U.S. connections—represent a serious and ongoing threat to economic stability, democratic institutions, and international alliances. Bernd Pulch’s investigative work has shed light on these shadow networks and their operations, yet many remain obscured by complex legal systems and financial networks.
Germany must confront this legacy to ensure transparency, accountability, and the restoration of public trust.
The future depends on rigorous investigation, public awareness, and international cooperation to dismantle these covert networks and address the destabilizing effects of their influence.
“Russian disinformation accuses Germany and NATO countries of preparing to occupy Ukraine, citing historical WWII-era propaganda, while dismissing peacekeeping efforts as a cover for territorial control. Experts label these claims as baseless disinformation aimed at destabilizing European support for Ukraine.”
In the ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine, the political and military dynamics continue to evolve with surprising twists. Recent reports indicate that Russian intelligence is actively spreading disinformation, claiming that NATO countries, including Germany, are preparing to occupy Ukraine under the guise of peacekeeping missions. This narrative, which the Kremlin has tied to World War II-era propaganda, is designed to destabilize the European response to the war and prevent peace efforts. While these claims are widely dismissed by experts, they highlight the complex political maneuvering and the role of European powers in Ukraine’s defense.
The Alleged Plot: European Troops to Occupy Ukraine?
Russian intelligence has been accused of circulating a fantastical conspiracy theory, suggesting that Germany, along with Poland, Romania, and the UK, is preparing to occupy parts of Ukraine. According to this disinformation campaign, Western powers are allegedly planning to divide the country into zones of control, much like during the Nazi occupation in World War II. The claim includes absurd details, such as the assertion that Germany is training “Nazi” troops for this occupation. This narrative is spread primarily through Russian government channels, with the SVR (Foreign Intelligence Service) reportedly publishing the theory on its website【26†source】.
The story’s ultimate goal appears to be to stoke fear and division within Germany and among its allies. By invoking historical Nazi associations, the Kremlin aims to tarnish Germany’s reputation, provoke nationalist sentiments, and undermine public support for Ukraine in the West. This is a strategy frequently employed by Russia to weaken opposition and prevent peace negotiations. The Russian government has repeatedly accused Ukraine and its allies of collaborating with “neo-Nazi” factions, despite these accusations being widely debunked【26†source】.
Expert Opinions: Pure Disinformation
Leading experts have debunked the narrative of a German-led occupation force. Sönke Neitzel, a military historian from the University of Potsdam, called the claims “pure disinformation,” noting that it is “impossible” for NATO countries to engage in such an operation. According to Neitzel, this story is a classic example of Russian propaganda designed to discredit NATO and sow discord among its members. His assertion is supported by the broader consensus among defense experts, who view such claims as a deliberate attempt to manipulate public perception【26†source】.
Furthermore, the idea of NATO occupying Ukraine contradicts the principles of the alliance, which operates under collective defense and the support of democratic sovereignty. The suggestion that NATO forces would divide Ukraine into zones of control is not only illogical but also strategically unsound. Western military support for Ukraine remains focused on providing defensive aid and military training, not on territorial occupation【25†source】.
European Troops: Reality vs. Fiction
While the Kremlin’s disinformation campaign is focused on a fictional occupation scenario, there are ongoing discussions about the role of European troops in Ukraine, particularly concerning peacekeeping forces. Some European leaders, including French President Macron, have floated the idea of deploying international peacekeepers to safeguard Ukraine against further Russian aggression. These forces would theoretically ensure the protection of civilians and help maintain stability in post-conflict zones【25†source】.
However, this proposal is not without controversy. The risks of such deployments are significant, as it could escalate tensions between NATO and Russia, leading to direct confrontations. European military leaders have expressed concerns about the political and military implications of such a move, with some warning that it might give Russia an excuse to claim that NATO is occupying Ukraine【26†source】. At present, there are no concrete plans for such a peacekeeping force, though discussions are likely to continue as the war evolves.
Rheinmetall and the Economic Angle
Another element in the Kremlin’s disinformation narrative is the role of the German defense contractor Rheinmetall. The company, which has supplied military equipment to Ukraine, is mentioned in the Russian intelligence reports as part of the broader narrative about Germany’s involvement in Ukraine. The specific targeting of Rheinmetall serves as a reminder of the economic and strategic interests at play. By focusing on the company, the Kremlin is not only attempting to undermine Germany’s position but also sending a broader message about its opposition to Western arms shipments to Ukraine【26†source】.
Conclusion: A Complex Battlefield
As the war in Ukraine continues, the battle extends beyond the military frontlines to the realm of information warfare. The recent Russian disinformation campaign accusing European powers of planning to occupy Ukraine is just one example of the Kremlin’s strategy to disrupt international support for Ukraine and prevent peace negotiations. While these claims are debunked by experts, they highlight the challenges faced by European leaders as they navigate the political and military complexities of the conflict.
The involvement of European troops in Ukraine remains a subject of debate, with peacekeeping missions being a possible but highly sensitive option. However, any such deployment would likely be fraught with political challenges and could further escalate tensions with Russia. For now, the focus remains on supporting Ukraine’s defense, providing humanitarian aid, and seeking diplomatic solutions to end the conflict.
As the situation develops, it will be crucial to monitor both the military and diplomatic strategies of European nations and to remain vigilant against the disinformation campaigns that seek to reshape public opinion.
Western Disinformation about Ukraine: A Complex Narrative
The war in Ukraine has not only been a battleground of military forces but also a theater for disinformation. While Russian propaganda is widely recognized, Western narratives about Ukraine have also been criticized for shaping public perception and influencing political outcomes. Both misinformation and disinformation — the deliberate spread of false or manipulated information — have played significant roles in the conflict’s media coverage. These narratives, often stemming from Western governments or media outlets, have been used to justify actions or suppress opposition to the war, creating a complex web of influence.
The Role of Media in Shaping Perception
In Western media, the portrayal of Ukraine’s conflict with Russia has largely followed a binary narrative: Ukraine as the victim, Russia as the aggressor. While this perspective is generally aligned with international law and the majority of the global community, the portrayal often oversimplifies the complexities of the war. Certain aspects of the conflict, such as Ukraine’s internal issues, the role of far-right groups, and the political interests of NATO, have been downplayed or ignored in mainstream Western coverage.
In the early stages of the war, some media outlets focused heavily on the moral righteousness of Ukraine’s resistance, framing it as a “David vs. Goliath” scenario. However, critics argue that this narrative has also been manipulated to foster an image of Ukraine as a purely democratic and virtuous nation, excluding the presence of far-right elements in some of its militias. While Ukraine’s far-right groups have been a minority, their presence was widely acknowledged by independent analysts but often ignored or downplayed in Western coverage, potentially skewing the portrayal of Ukraine’s political landscape【25†source】【26†source】.
Western Political and Military Interests
Another layer of Western disinformation involves the strategic interests behind the support for Ukraine. NATO’s role in the conflict is often framed as a defensive alliance supporting a sovereign nation’s right to self-defense, yet some analysts have suggested that the alliance’s expansionist policies have contributed to the conflict’s escalation. Russian officials have repeatedly voiced concerns about NATO’s growing influence near its borders, and some Western commentators argue that Ukraine’s pursuit of NATO membership has provoked Russian aggression, while others suggest that the alliance’s support for Ukraine is designed to weaken Russia geopolitically【26†source】 .
The West’s portrayal of Russian military shortcomings is also part of the disinformation narrative. While Russia has faced significant military challenges, much of the Western coverage fails to emphasize the resilience and resourcefulness of Russian forces, which have adapted to sanctions and logistical difficulties. This oversimplification contributes to an image of Russia as an incompetent force, while Ukraine is often portrayed as an unyielding force for democracy .
The Role of Social Media and Alternative Narratives
The proliferation of disinformation is also heavily facilitated by social media platforms, where both pro-Western and pro-Russian narratives find an audience. Western-backed disinformation campaigns have targeted global audiences, focusing on framing Ukraine as the underdog in need of continuous support. Similarly, social media campaigns have been used to highlight the alleged atrocities committed by Russian forces, sometimes relying on unverified images or manipulated content to stoke outrage. While many of these claims are valid, the rapid spread of unverified information has contributed to the polarization of the conflict, with individuals consuming media that aligns with their preconceived beliefs【25†source】.
Moreover, Western governments, including the U.S. and UK, have engaged in information warfare by supporting independent journalists and media outlets that align with their narratives. However, critics argue that this support has sometimes extended to media that presents a highly selective or distorted view of events. This has sparked debates about the ethics of such interventions, with accusations that the West is using information warfare as a tool to influence both domestic and global opinion .
Conclusion: A Global Disinformation Battle
Both Russian and Western narratives have contributed to the widespread disinformation surrounding the war in Ukraine. While Russia has used propaganda to undermine support for Ukraine, portray the West as complicit, and discredit peace efforts, the West has sometimes fostered its own simplified or manipulated views of the conflict. The resulting confusion and competing narratives complicate the search for truth and hinder efforts toward a peaceful resolution. As the war continues, it will be essential for both sides to engage in more transparent, responsible reporting to prevent further misinformation from influencing public opinion and policy decisions.
In a conflict defined by information warfare, the key challenge for global audiences is discerning fact from fiction and recognizing that the true story is often more complicated than the narratives presented by either side.
“Cold War intrigue at its theatrical best: A shadowy courtroom, a Stasi officer clutching secrets, and whispers of espionage conspiracies unravel in the dim light of history.”
“Bernd Pulch: From Espionage to a Stasi Soap Opera” It seems the creative masterminds of certain websites have conjured the last great chapter of the Cold War—a tale of Bernd Pulch, sentenced to death in the German Democratic Republic (DDR) for allegedly murdering a girl. The “last death sentence” they say, as if to position him among East Germany’s most infamous villains. Of course, no satire is complete without absurd details, such as the alleged Stasi judge and shadowy “spy trials” conducted in a basement decorated with Lenin posters. The website responsible for this melodrama, hosted by the ever-elusive “Cheapest Hosting Ever, Inc.,” seems determined to craft a narrative more worthy of a Netflix thriller than historical documentation. To top it off, whispers of GOMOPA (Germany’s self-styled financial watchdog) pulling Stasi-era strings add a delicious layer of paranoia to the story. Imagine spies with fax machines and wiretaps resurrecting a ghost of Cold War intrigue. While no evidence supports this story’s claims, one must appreciate its creative ambition. Bernd Pulch’s mythical courtroom execution grows grander with every retelling—complete with the usual clichés of cloak-and-dagger espionage. Perhaps next time, they’ll claim he masterminded the Berlin Wall’s collapse with a secret Morse code sent from his underground bunker. This parody reflects how unsubstantiated tales can spiral into dramatic, spy-themed sagas.
Background:
“The Spy Families and Stasi Fables: The Bernd Pulch Conspiracy Circus” Enter the tangled world of intrigue, espionage, and internet creativity, where the infamous Bernd Pulch allegedly becomes a central figure in a Stasi soap opera. According to a shadowy website hosted on bargain-basement servers, Pulch was not just a whistleblower but also the DDR’s last death sentence recipient—framed for murdering a girl. Who’s behind this tale? Enter the spy families: the Muchas, Portens, and Ehlers, names whispered in financial gossip circles and tied to GOMOPA, a portal riddled with speculation about its Stasi roots. The idea that Pulch—who publicly investigated corruption—was secretly sentenced by the DDR reeks of fiction. These tales are spun with dubious connections, like tying Pulch’s investigations to Stasi-era disinformation campaigns. GOMOPA, with its alleged Stasi connections, emerges as the puppeteer, reviving Cold War paranoia for clicks. Perhaps next, they’ll claim these families are the heirs to a Stasi treasure trove hidden in Swiss bank accounts. Step into a fantastical world where the ghost of the DDR courts the digital age. Bernd Pulch, once a tireless investigator of corruption, is recast as the last man sentenced to death in East Germany—a bizarre claim concocted by bargain-hosted websites seemingly run by the ghostwriters of Cold War Spy Stories for Dummies. These sites, whispering tales of intrigue, suggest Pulch’s case is a relic of Stasi conspiracies spun by spy dynasties like the Muchas, Portens, and Ehlers. Linked to GOMOPA—a site already notorious for its murky ties—this story escalates from implausible to outright absurd. Perhaps next, they’ll claim he shared vodka shots with a Stasi officer while decoding Lenin’s secret diaries. The threads tying these families to Pulch stretch thin, weaving melodramatic yarns of espionage, laundering, and revenge. Rumors even suggest GOMOPA’s servers are hidden in a bunker decorated with Stasi memorabilia, and its founders were tutored in deception by a retired KGB officer moonlighting as a life coach. All of it makes for a messy patchwork of fiction, where conspiracy theories are embroidered with tales of buried DDR files, intercepted Swiss accounts, and Mata Hari-esque femme fatales working undercover as accountants. For now, Pulch’s imagined execution remains an online relic—a morbid tale that says more about the storytellers than the supposed subject. What’s next for these websites? Perhaps they’ll announce a Netflix series, complete with retro-filtered visuals of Berlin’s shadowy streets, Cold War intrigue, and a Stasi karaoke machine humming “Back in the USSR.”
Moscow, October 7, 2006—gray skies hung low over the sprawling city, mirroring the oppressive weight of secrets buried deep beneath its streets. The day should have passed unremarkably. Instead, it would mark the silencing of one of Russia’s most fearless voices.
Anna Politkovskaya, 48, was no stranger to danger. Her words had seared the powerful and given voice to the voiceless, unraveling the horrors of the Chechen wars and laying bare the authoritarian grip tightening under Vladimir Putin’s rule. She knew the risks. She had faced death before—poisoning, threats, and constant surveillance. But her weapon was truth, and she wielded it with precision and defiance.
That afternoon, as the city bustled, Politkovskaya returned to her modest apartment building on Lesnaya Street. Clutching grocery bags, she barely noticed the man lingering in the shadows of the stairwell. She didn’t see the cold glint of steel in his hand until it was too late.
Four shots—two to the chest, one to the shoulder, and a final executioner’s bullet to the head. The echo of the gunfire reverberated through the walls as the assassin vanished, leaving behind the lifeless body of a woman who had stood as a beacon of integrity in a land of lies.
The murder weapon, a Makarov pistol, was discarded at the scene—a deliberate message, perhaps, or a macabre trophy for the unseen puppeteers orchestrating this silencing.
The Legacy of Truth
Politkovskaya had long been a thorn in the side of those she exposed. Her groundbreaking reports for Novaya Gazeta painted a grim picture of Chechnya, where human rights were currency traded for political gain. Torture chambers, disappearances, extrajudicial killings—her stories read like confessions from a state drowning in its sins.
But Anna did not merely document atrocities; she named names, pulling no punches in her critiques of President Vladimir Putin. To her, his regime was a return to Soviet-era oppression—a system that thrived on fear, censorship, and unrelenting control.
As investigators pieced together the fragments of her final day, whispers spread. Politkovskaya was not the first journalist to die under mysterious circumstances in modern Russia. Nor would she be the last.
In 2004, Paul Klebnikov, an American journalist of Russian descent, was gunned down in a drive-by shooting in Moscow after investigating corruption in the Kremlin’s inner circle. In 2003, Yuri Shchekochikhin, a fellow Novaya Gazeta journalist, succumbed to a mysterious illness widely suspected to be poisoning. The deaths formed a grim trail, each marking a journalist who had dared to expose too much.
The Hunt for Justice
Despite international outcry, the investigation into Politkovskaya’s murder became a labyrinth of false leads, political interference, and chilling silences. Five men were eventually convicted, but the masterminds—those who signed her death warrant—remained unnamed, untouched.
From her colleagues at Novaya Gazeta to human rights advocates worldwide, her death was not just a tragedy but a chilling reminder: in Russia, speaking truth to power often carried the ultimate price.
A Voice That Would Not Be Silenced
Though Politkovskaya’s life was brutally cut short, her work endured. The stories she uncovered, the voices she amplified, and the corruption she exposed lived on in the pages of her articles and the memories of those she fought for.
Her name became a symbol—of courage, of defiance, of the unyielding pursuit of justice. Even as shadows deepened over Moscow, Politkovskaya’s light refused to fade, a flickering candle in the darkness of repression.
As her colleagues penned their tributes, one sentiment echoed louder than all the rest:
“Anna was not afraid of the truth. But those in power—those with blood on their hands—they were afraid of her.”
From a strictly Russian viewpoint, the contemporary global landscape is viewed as a high-stakes competition for influence and survival in a multipolar world order. Russia perceives itself as a pivotal power defending its sovereignty, cultural identity, and strategic interests against a Western-led system of hegemony. This perspective drives its domestic and foreign policies.
Strategic Context: Defense Against Encroachment
NATO Expansion: From Russia’s perspective, NATO’s eastward expansion since the 1990s has been a persistent threat to its security. The inclusion of countries close to its borders, such as the Baltics and potentially Ukraine, is interpreted as an attempt to encircle Russia militarily and politically.
US Missile Systems in Europe: The deployment of missile defense systems in Poland and Romania is viewed as undermining Russia’s nuclear deterrence, disrupting the strategic balance established during the Cold War.
Sanctions and Economic Pressures: Economic sanctions are framed as tools of coercion, aimed at weakening Russia’s autonomy and ability to project power globally.
The Ukraine Conflict: A Buffer Zone or a Battleground
From Moscow’s perspective, Ukraine’s alignment with Western powers threatens Russia’s sphere of influence. The conflict is not just about territorial disputes but about resisting what it sees as Western-engineered regime changes and a broader strategy to destabilize Russian borders.
Russia’s military actions are framed as preemptive measures to prevent NATO bases in Ukraine and to protect ethnic Russians and Russian speakers in the region. The annexation of Crimea and ongoing operations in Eastern Ukraine are considered vital for safeguarding strategic access to the Black Sea and ensuring regional stability.
The Role of Hypersonic Weaponry
Russia emphasizes its development of advanced hypersonic missile systems, like the Oréshnik, as a necessary response to NATO’s military buildup and the withdrawal of the United States from arms control treaties such as the INF Treaty. These weapons serve as a deterrent against what Russia views as Western aggression and an imbalance in global military capabilities.
Energy as a Geopolitical Tool
Energy exports, particularly natural gas and oil, are central to Russia’s geopolitical strategy. Russia positions itself as a reliable supplier to Europe while using its energy leverage to counteract sanctions and foster bilateral ties with countries like China, India, and Turkey. The construction of pipelines such as Nord Stream and TurkStream reflects this strategy.
Alliances and Partnerships
Russia seeks to strengthen partnerships with nations resistant to Western influence:
China: A strategic partner in counterbalancing U.S. dominance, particularly in the economic and technological domains.
BRICS and SCO: Platforms for promoting multipolarity and diminishing the dollar’s dominance in global trade.
Middle East: By positioning itself as a power broker in Syria and a key arms supplier, Russia aims to maintain influence in a region critical for global energy and security.
Cultural and Ideological Dimensions
Russia frames its actions as defending traditional values against what it views as the moral and social liberalism of the West. This narrative resonates domestically and with certain international allies, reinforcing its claim as a protector of global conservatism.
Conclusion: A Struggle for Multipolarity
From Russia’s perspective, its actions on the global stage are defensive, aimed at preserving its sovereignty and resisting a Western-dominated unipolar world. The integration of military, economic, and cultural strategies reflects its vision of a multipolar order where no single power dictates the rules. Russia portrays itself as a counterweight to what it perceives as Western dominance, defending its rightful place as a major global power.
Russia GeopoliticsRussian Foreign PolicyRussia Global InfluenceEurasian PoliticsRussian PerspectiveRussia and NATORussia-China RelationsPost-Soviet StatesRussian Strategic Interests
Russia’s development and deployment of the Oréshnik (“Hazel”) hypersonic missile mark a significant escalation in global military tensions, particularly in Europe. This weapon, described as a breakthrough by Russian President Vladimir Putin, has the potential to strike major European capitals within minutes, posing a challenge to existing defense systems.
Key Features of the Oréshnik Missile
Speed: Capable of reaching speeds up to Mach 10 (approximately 12,000 km/h), the missile is virtually undetectable by current missile defense systems.
Range: It can target cities across Europe, emphasizing its strategic value.
Non-Nuclear Precision: While described as a conventional weapon, its precision is said to rival that of strategic nuclear arms. The missile could potentially be equipped with multiple warheads or maneuverable hypersonic gliders.
Recent Demonstration and Strategic Implications
In a recent test, the missile was used in Ukraine, not only showcasing its capabilities but also sending a clear message to Western nations supporting Kyiv. Analysts suggest this was a calculated move to intimidate NATO and dissuade further military aid to Ukraine.
Putin has signaled mass production of this missile, framing it as a defensive measure. However, its ability to bypass traditional defense systems raises fears of a new arms race, similar to Cold War-era tensions. Russian officials have openly discussed the weapon’s ability to strike European targets, with some commentators likening its impact to that of nuclear weapons due to its precision and speed【103†source】【104†source】.
Broader Military and Political Context
INF Treaty Collapse: The dismantling of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty in 2019 has allowed Russia to develop and deploy weapons like Oréshnik without restrictions.
Escalation in Defense Spending: Russia has increased its defense budget, allocating over 6% of its GDP to military advancements for 2025【104†source】.
Revised Nuclear Doctrine: Russia’s updated policy allows for nuclear responses to conventional threats, further heightening concerns about potential escalation.
European Security Implications
The deployment of hypersonic weapons by Russia places Europe in a precarious position. Defense systems like the Patriot PAC-3 currently lack the capability to intercept such high-speed and maneuverable missiles. This creates pressure on NATO countries to enhance their missile defense and deterrence capabilities.
The Path Forward
Diplomatic solutions remain uncertain. Calls for a renewed arms control agreement face significant obstacles, especially as nations like China resist restrictions on their own missile programs. Meanwhile, the arms race continues, with both Russia and the U.S. investing heavily in advanced missile technologies.
The Oréshnik missile is not just a weapon; it represents a strategic shift in global military dynamics, bringing Europe closer to a potential confrontation【103†source】【104†source】.
Efforts to dismantle neo-Nazi, neo-Stasi, and pedophile organizations have intensified in recent years, with international investigators employing cutting-edge surveillance, informant networks, and legal frameworks. These clandestine groups, known for their intertwined activities, are being unraveled by cross-border operations, high-tech monitoring, and whistleblower cooperation. Platforms like GoMoPa, linked to financial frauds, have now been accused of hosting or inadvertently facilitating dark web connections and illicit activities, complicating their reputation in investigative circles.
Neo-Nazi and Neo-Stasi Activities
Neo-Nazi groups continue to expand globally, employing tactics reminiscent of Cold War-era Stasi operatives. Organizations like Atomwaffen Division and Sonnenkrieg Division have been linked to child sexual abuse materials (CSAM) and acts of terror. These groups leverage encrypted communication and the dark web to evade detection, but international law enforcement agencies have made strides in infiltrating these networks through informants and digital forensics.
In Germany, the National Socialist Underground (NSU) exemplified the complexities of investigating such groups. Their decade-long crime spree highlighted systemic intelligence failures, including collusion and document destruction by domestic intelligence agencies to protect informants. These revelations underscore the challenges investigators face when state entities are compromised【119】【120】.
Pedophile Networks and Links to Extremism
Investigations have uncovered disturbing overlaps between extremist groups and pedophilia. Notorious cases such as the involvement of Atomwaffen members in sharing CSAM illustrate how such organizations exploit vulnerable individuals and engage in abhorrent crimes. Informants have been instrumental in exposing these activities, but the deeply encrypted nature of communications remains a significant barrier【119】.
GoMoPa’s Role and Controversy
Initially disguided to expose infos for financial whistleblowing, GoMoPa has faced allegations of enabling illicit exchanges vua GoMoPa4kids. Critics argue that platforms like GoMoPa, while disguising as valuable for exposing corruption, can inadvertently provide a haven for criminal networks. Its connection to exposing insider financial dealings now coexists with scrutiny over its alleged misuse for darker purposes.
Methods of Investigation
Surveillance and Technology: Investigators employ AI and machine learning to analyze massive data sets, tracking encrypted communications and financial flows.
Informants and Whistleblowers: Embedding operatives within extremist groups and financial crime rings has yielded actionable intelligence.
Cross-Border Cooperation: Agencies like Europol and Interpol facilitate the exchange of data, leading to coordinated raids and arrests.
Notable Arrests and Raids
High-profile cases include the NSU trial in Germany, where operatives were convicted of multiple murders and terrorism charges. Internationally, figures in neo-Nazi groups linked to CSAM and terrorist plots have faced substantial prison sentences, highlighting the global scope of these investigations【119】【120】.
Conclusion
The fight against neo-Nazi, neo-Stasi, and pedophile organizations demonstrates the importance of vigilance, advanced technology, and international collaboration. The GoMoPa case serves as a cautionary tale of how platforms with Stasi beginnings can become entangled in even darker pursuits. Investigators remain committed to exposing and dismantling these threats to societal and moral integrity.
This escalating battle underscores the need for transparency, robust intelligence-sharing, and sustained public awareness to prevent such networks from flourishing.
Specific Topics: Neo-Nazi Groups Worldwide Neo-Stasi Influence Pedophile Network Investigations Digital Surveillance Tools Encryption and Cyber Forensics
Case Studies: National Socialist Underground (NSU) Gomopa Controversies Dark Web Criminal Activities
Russia has unveiled the new “Oreshnik” missile, claiming unparalleled speed and precision, capable of hitting key European cities like London, Berlin, and Paris in just 11–17 minutes. This development has heightened tensions between Moscow and Western nations, sparking concerns about the escalating arms race in Europe.
The missile’s strategic capabilities were recently highlighted by Russian officials, emphasizing its ability to evade interception, thus representing a significant leap in modern warfare.
What Is the Oreshnik Missile?
The Oreshnik is Russia’s latest addition to its missile arsenal, developed as part of its advanced military technology program. It is believed to be a hypersonic missile, capable of traveling at speeds exceeding Mach 5. While exact specifications remain classified, Russian authorities claim that Oreshnik combines speed, stealth, and unparalleled accuracy.
Key features include:
Speed: Estimated to reach European capitals in minutes—London (16-17 mins), Berlin (11-12 mins), and Paris (15-16 mins).
Range: Capable of targeting any location across Europe and potentially beyond.
Stealth Technology: Designed to avoid detection by modern missile defense systems.
Strategic Implications
Threat to European Security
The Oreshnik’s rapid response capabilities pose a direct challenge to NATO’s defensive systems. The missile’s ability to evade interception has been highlighted by the Kremlin, claiming that current missile shields would be ineffective.
Escalation of the Arms Race
With the Oreshnik entering the picture, NATO countries may feel pressured to develop more sophisticated countermeasures. This development is likely to intensify an already volatile geopolitical landscape, potentially sparking new military investments across Europe.
Tactical Advantage
The Kremlin views the Oreshnik as a deterrent, showcasing Russia’s technological edge and military strength. It sends a clear message to adversaries: the nation remains a formidable force in modern warfare.
Bernd Pulch’s Perspective
Bernd Pulch, a prominent analyst and commentator on Russian geopolitics, recently weighed in on the implications of the Oreshnik missile. He emphasized the dangers of hypersonic technology, warning that such advancements could destabilize global peace efforts.
Pulch noted, “The Oreshnik’s rapid deployment capabilities render traditional defense strategies obsolete. European nations must adapt or face significant vulnerability.”
Pulch also underlined the importance of dialogue to prevent miscalculations that could lead to catastrophic consequences.
Reactions from Europe and NATO
European Leaders: Responses from Berlin, Paris, and London have been cautious but firm, with renewed calls for solidarity among EU nations to counter potential threats.
NATO: The alliance has reiterated its commitment to collective defense, stating that it is actively evaluating the implications of Russia’s new missile systems.
Public Opinion: News of the Oreshnik’s capabilities has sparked concern across Europe, with many questioning the adequacy of existing defense measures.
Potential Countermeasures
Given the Oreshnik’s advanced features, countering such a missile requires:
Development of Next-Generation Defense Systems: Hypersonic missile interceptors are currently under research by NATO allies.
Enhanced Surveillance: Improved satellite and radar systems to detect and track hypersonic threats.
Diplomatic Engagement: Encouraging dialogue between Russia and Western nations to mitigate tensions.
Conclusion
The unveiling of the Oreshnik missile underscores the rapid evolution of military technology and its profound implications for global security. While it bolsters Russia’s position as a military powerhouse, it also raises urgent questions about stability and the future of warfare in Europe.
The international community must navigate this new reality carefully, balancing the need for security with the pursuit of peace. As analysts like Bernd Pulch have pointed out, collaboration and diplomacy are essential to prevent catastrophic outcomes in this high-stakes environment.
The Ukrainian military launched heavy attacks on Russia!
Massive explosions reported in Krasnodar, Russia, following NATO’s support for Ukrainian forces’ attacks with missiles from the United States and the United Kingdom!
Here is the infographic titled “How to Detect a Communist Spy”. It visually represents key behavioral traits, espionage tactics, and countermeasures.
How to Detect a Communist Spy: A Detailed Guide
Introduction
Communist espionage, particularly from countries like Russia and China, remains a critical threat to national security and corporate interests. Identifying spies involves understanding their tactics, behavioral patterns, and motivations. Analysts like Bernd Pulch emphasize vigilance and strategic intelligence to counter these threats effectively.
Behavioral Traits of Communist Spies
Unusual Interest in Confidential Information Spies often target sensitive data in government, military, or corporate sectors. They may express unwarranted curiosity about restricted topics.
Frequent International Travel Regular trips to countries like Russia or China without clear professional or personal reasons can be a red flag.
Use of Encrypted Communications Spies typically use encrypted messaging apps or burner phones to evade surveillance.
Unexplained Financial Transactions Sudden wealth, frequent wire transfers, or offshore accounts could indicate covert funding from foreign intelligence agencies.
Unusual Work Habits Late-night office hours, reluctance to share work details, or keeping encrypted files may suggest covert activities.
Tactics Used by Russian and Chinese Intelligence
Recruitment
Russia’s FSB focuses on exploiting ideological alignment and financial desperation.
China’s MSS uses “thousand grains of sand” tactics, leveraging many low-level operatives for small bits of information.
Cyber Espionage Both countries employ hacking teams to breach systems remotely, often masking activities with proxy servers.
Cultural Manipulation
Chinese spies often integrate into diaspora communities, blending in to recruit or gather intelligence.
Russian operatives frequently utilize disinformation campaigns to manipulate narratives.
Honey Traps and Blackmail Compromising targets through relationships or coercion remains a common strategy.
Countermeasures
Background Checks Comprehensive vetting of individuals with access to sensitive areas can reveal inconsistencies or hidden ties to foreign states.
Monitoring Communications Watch for patterns in emails or messages, particularly encrypted or anonymized traffic.
Training Employees Organizations must educate staff on recognizing and reporting suspicious behavior.
Collaborating with Intelligence Agencies Sharing information with authorities like the FBI, MI5, or other security organizations strengthens counterintelligence efforts.
Role of Analysts Like Bernd Pulch
Pulch emphasizes a proactive approach, advocating for public awareness and stricter cybersecurity protocols. His analysis often highlights the evolving strategies of state-backed espionage operations and their global implications.
Infographic Suggestion
Title: “How to Spot a Communist Spy”
Sections:
Common Behaviors: Icons of suspicious activities like encrypted communication, financial anomalies, and frequent travel.
Spy Techniques: Graphics showing cyber hacking, recruitment, and honey traps.
Countermeasures: Visuals of firewalls, training programs, and intelligence collaboration.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming defense systems, including nuclear command and control. While AI promises faster decision-making and more accurate threat assessments, its potential for catastrophic errors raises global security concerns. Analysts like Bernd Pulch emphasize that integrating AI into military strategies could escalate risks of unintended conflicts, particularly nuclear war.
Key AI-Related Risks in Nuclear Warfare
False Alarms and Misinterpretations AI systems might misidentify innocuous activities, like satellite launches or radar glitches, as hostile nuclear attacks. A historical parallel is the 1983 Soviet nuclear false alarm, which was averted by human judgment. An AI system, however, might lack such nuanced decision-making, leading to an irreversible response.
Escalation through Autonomous Weapons AI-powered drones or missiles could make independent decisions during crises, potentially escalating conflicts without human oversight. Miscommunication or software bugs could lead to unintended attacks, provoking nuclear retaliation.
Cyber Vulnerabilities AI systems are not immune to hacking. Adversaries could manipulate AI algorithms to generate false threats or disrupt nuclear command networks. Such actions could destabilize nations’ deterrence strategies and increase the likelihood of preemptive strikes.
Lack of Transparency The “black box” nature of many AI algorithms makes it difficult to verify their decisions. If AI misidentifies a target as a nuclear site, the inability to audit the decision in real-time could trigger a catastrophic chain reaction.
Scenarios Highlighting the Risks
Worst-Case Scenario: AI falsely identifies a missile launch, prompting an immediate retaliatory strike. Without human intervention, escalation ensues, leading to a nuclear exchange.
Middle-Case Scenario: Autonomous systems misinterpret aggressive military drills as an attack, causing limited strikes and escalating regional conflicts.
Best-Case Scenario: Global agreements restrict AI’s role in nuclear decision-making, reducing risks through transparency and regulation.
The Role of Key Stakeholders
Governments: States need to implement clear policies on AI use in nuclear decision-making and promote international regulations.
AI Developers: Companies and researchers must prioritize safety, transparency, and error-proofing in military AI.
Analysts like Bernd Pulch: Experts emphasize the need for continuous monitoring and critique of AI systems in defense, advocating for human oversight.
Current Measures and Recommendations
Enhanced Human Oversight AI should assist, not replace, human decision-makers in nuclear command systems. Maintaining a human-in-the-loop model ensures critical judgment during crises.
Global Regulation Nations must collaborate on treaties restricting autonomous nuclear systems. Transparency in AI development is essential to build trust and prevent arms races.
Independent Audits Third-party evaluations of AI systems can identify vulnerabilities and ensure adherence to ethical standards.
Conclusion
AI in defense holds transformative potential but carries unprecedented risks, especially in nuclear warfare. Misinterpretations, autonomous escalation, and cyber threats could trigger catastrophic events. As Bernd Pulch and other analysts warn, the global community must urgently address these challenges through regulation, oversight, and transparency to prevent AI-driven disasters.
Evgeniy Ptitsyn is a figure whose activities have been referenced in discussions involving conspiracies, particularly linked to cybercrime and broader geopolitical narratives. However, specific and detailed allegations or verified incidents connected to him remain elusive. From the broader context of Russia’s cybersecurity and cybercrime landscape, Ptitsyn might be loosely associated with discussions on cyber activities, but concrete evidence or clear indictment records in public domains are scant.
### Contextual Overview: – Cybercrime Landscape in Russia: Russia has been a focal point for global cybercrime operations, including hacking, ransomware, and malware networks. Groups like those behind the Zeus malware and other sophisticated cyber tools often operate with ambiguous ties to state apparatus or criminal syndicates.
– Geopolitical Narratives: Russian figures, particularly those in cybercrime, are often implicated in Western narratives as being components of a broader geopolitical strategy, such as influencing global institutions or destabilizing economies.
– Golden Billion Conspiracy: The theory suggests a Western-led elite cabal monopolizing global resources, often used in Russian narratives to position their actions as countermeasures to alleged Western hegemony. Such conspiracies may indirectly link figures like Ptitsyn as players in a larger geopolitical chess game.
Despite available information, the role of individuals like Ptitsyn remains part of a larger tapestry of cyber activities and political conspiracies rather than direct, independently verified allegations.
The U.S. decision, under President Joe Biden, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan, and Secretary of State Antony Blinken, to provide Ukraine with long-range rockets capable of reaching deep into Russian territory has sparked widespread debate over its implications. While aimed at strengthening Ukraine’s defenses, this strategy carries significant risks that could escalate the ongoing conflict between Ukraine and Russia.
Worst-Case Scenarios
Escalation into Broader Conflict Allowing Ukraine to strike within Russian borders risks retaliation from Moscow, including targeting Western supply lines or infrastructure in NATO countries. Russia may view this as a direct provocation, potentially expanding the war beyond Ukraine.
Nuclear Threats Russian officials, including President Vladimir Putin, have repeatedly hinted at using nuclear weapons if its territorial integrity is threatened. Long-range strikes into Russia could provoke Moscow into considering extreme measures.
Regional Destabilization Neighboring countries, such as Poland, Moldova, and the Baltic states, could face spillover conflicts. Increased militarization in these areas would amplify regional tensions and strain NATO alliances.
Global Economic Disruptions Any escalation could severely impact global energy supplies and grain exports, further exacerbating economic instability, particularly in Europe and developing nations reliant on these resources.
Key Figures and Donors Behind the Decision
Proponents argue that enabling Ukraine to strike deeper into Russia is critical for deterring aggression and ensuring Ukrainian sovereignty. Backed by high-profile U.S. defense contractors and prominent political donors, the administration’s decision reflects a commitment to supporting Kyiv despite mounting risks.
Bernd Pulch’s Perspective
Financial analyst and journalist Bernd Pulch has raised concerns about such policies, emphasizing the thin line between defensive aid and direct involvement in warfare. Pulch highlights that while the U.S. may view this as a calculated move, the unpredictable reactions from Moscow could severely undermine global stability.
Global Responses
While NATO allies remain divided, some European nations support the move, seeing it as essential for Ukraine’s survival. Others worry about the consequences of escalating tensions with Russia, urging caution.
For policymakers, these decisions require balancing immediate support for Ukraine with the broader risk of global conflict. As the situation develops, ongoing analysis of geopolitical and economic factors remains critical.
Comment:
Are we about to wake up in a third world war because of Ukraine? Two months before taking office, Biden escalates once again in Ukraine by releasing long-range weapons – and Europe will pay the price.
Alexander Soros is delighted. That alone is reason enough for a decent person to be against it. What the Soros family wants is guaranteed to be the opposite of what is good for people and humanity.
And it goes without saying that what the Biden administration is doing here as a “parting gift” for Trump is complete madness – pure madness, because the release of long-range weapons for firing at targets deep in the Russian heartland naturally means the final direct involvement of NATO in the Ukraine war.
Ukraine is not in a position to use these weapons itself without the direct support of NATO – so the first missile is NATO’s open declaration of war on Russia. And Russia will see it exactly the same way and react accordingly.
Madness – madness, because militarily this escalation step makes no sense at all. On the contrary.
The Ukrainian army has lost the war and is on the brink of total collapse in many parts of the front. Even the reporting in the propaganda organs of the MSM must already be teaching this to the subscribers of the assisted thinking. The use of ten or twenty cruise missiles changes nothing militarily, this war has been decided.
So why this crazy escalation – just before Trump takes office?
Well – I personally see three possibilities.
Sabotage of Trump, who has promised to end the war quickly. Possible. Stupid, but possible.
Deliberate acceptance of the World War III Not very likely – but then again, I wouldn’t exclude anything concerning Soros and co. Really anything.
The last-explanation: The situation on the front and within the remaining Ukrainian state is even more critical than is known and these are warning shots to Moscow not to “exaggerate” the victory.
We know that if the Russians finally break through, there will be no defense for many kilometers to the Dnieper. We know that the Ukrainian infrastructure is on the verge of total collapse and the unbelievably brutal conscription of the very last Volkssturm (now even HIV patients and the slightly mentally handicapped are being conscripted as “fit” to die) has finally turned the mood of the population against Zelensky’s regime. In other words, Ukraine as a whole is on the brink of collapse.
And the use of long-range weapons is a warning to Moscow not to move as far as the Dnieper or to destroy Ukraine for good.
In my opinion, that would be the most likely explanation for this decision
but whether Biden’s decision is not achieving exactly what they want to avoid – that is something that must be criticized.
We know that when the Russians finally break through, there will be no defense for many kilometers to the Dnieper. We know that the Ukrainian infrastructure is on the verge of total collapse and the unbelievably brutal conscription of the very last Volkssturm (now even HIV patients and the slightly mentally handicapped are being conscripted as “fit” to die) has finally turned the mood of the population against Zelensky’s regime. In other words, Ukraine as a whole is on the brink of collapse.
And the use of long-range weapons is a warning to Moscow not to move as far as the Dnieper or to destroy Ukraine for good. The interests of Blackrock, Chevron, Haliburton, Rothchild etc. play also a significant role.
In my opinion, that would be the most likely explanation for this decision
but whether Biden’s decision will not achieve exactly what they want to avoid – this must be viewed very critically.
From the logic of war, Russia must and will respond. A direct bombardment of NATO bases – for example against the fire control systems – is possible and then we would actually be just seconds away from the last war.
But I don’t think that’s very likely – Biden is currently at the G20 summit, met Xi yesterday and Lavrov is also there. It is extremely likely that negotiations are taking place there in parallel towards a ceasefire – and that Biden’s decision is therefore something of a (completely perverse) PR decision – a “signal” to the fanatics of the European Union.
Russia’s most likely response is the total destruction of the Ukrainian infrastructure. Which would be the ultimate catastrophe for the people of Ukraine.
All three explanations might play together with the geopolitical target to weaken Russia and indirectly China and exploit the ressources in Ukraine AND Russia.
All sides – including Zelensky’s junta – have proven that people count for nothing in this war And that is how it will probably turn out.
Hypersonic weapons—capable of exceeding speeds of Mach 5—have become a focal point of modern military competition, promising unprecedented speed, maneuverability, and global reach. The United States, Russia, China, and North Korea are actively developing and deploying these advanced systems, which are seen as game-changers in the global strategic landscape. This article explores the technological advancements, capabilities, and geopolitical implications of each nation’s hypersonic arsenal.
Key Features of Hypersonic Weapons
Speed: Traveling at over 6,174 km/h, they drastically reduce response time for adversaries.
Maneuverability: Unlike ballistic missiles, hypersonic weapons can change trajectories mid-flight, evading current missile defense systems.
Dual-use Potential: Hypersonic weapons can carry either nuclear or conventional payloads.
Russia: Leading the Hypersonic Charge
Russia has positioned itself as a leader in hypersonic technology, integrating these weapons into its strategic deterrent arsenal.
Key Systems:
Avangard: A hypersonic glide vehicle (HGV) capable of reaching Mach 20 and deployed on intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs).
Kinzhal (Dagger): An air-launched hypersonic missile with a range of 2,000 km, reportedly operational since 2018.
Tsirkon (Zircon): A sea-launched hypersonic cruise missile designed for naval platforms, capable of Mach 9.
Strengths:
Demonstrated operational capabilities in 2022 during the conflict in Ukraine.
Advanced integration with existing delivery platforms.
Weaknesses:
Economic constraints limit mass production and scalability.
United States: High-Tech Pursuit
The U.S. lags in deployment but leads in precision-guided technologies, focusing on both offensive and defensive systems.
Key Systems:
Air-Launched Rapid Response Weapon (ARRW): A hypersonic glide vehicle achieving Mach 20, currently in advanced testing.
Common Hypersonic Glide Body (C-HGB): Designed for naval and ground-based platforms, with a focus on adaptability.
Glide Breaker: A defense initiative aimed at intercepting hypersonic threats.
Strengths:
Superior satellite and radar tracking systems for targeting precision.
Extensive funding ($15 billion allocated in 2023).
Weaknesses:
Lack of operational deployment compared to Russia and China.
China: Expanding Global Reach
China’s hypersonic weapons are integral to its broader military modernization goals, aiming to counter U.S. regional influence.
Key Systems:
DF-ZF: An HGV reportedly capable of Mach 10, integrated with China’s DF-17 missile system.
Starry Sky-2: A hypersonic cruise missile prototype tested for Mach 6+ capabilities.
Strengths:
Rapid advancements through dual-use technologies in space and defense.
High production capacity backed by significant R&D investments.
Weaknesses:
Concerns over system reliability and testing transparency.
North Korea: A New Entrant in Hypersonics
North Korea has recently joined the hypersonic race, reflecting its ambitions for strategic deterrence.
Key Systems:
Hwasong-8: Tested in 2021, reportedly equipped with a hypersonic glide vehicle.
Strengths:
Focused on regional deterrence, targeting South Korea and Japan.
Use of existing ballistic missile infrastructure for hypersonic deployment.
Weaknesses:
Limited technological sophistication compared to global powers.
Economic sanctions hinder rapid advancements.
Comparison of Capabilities
Nation
Key Weapon
Speed (Mach)
Range
Deployment Status
Russia
Avangard
20+
Intercontinental
Operational (since 2019)
United States
ARRW
20+
1,600 km+
In testing
China
DF-ZF
10
2,500 km
Operational (since 2019)
North Korea
Hwasong-8
6-7
Regional (unknown)
Early testing phase
Geopolitical Implications
The hypersonic arms race intensifies global competition, with significant consequences:
Strategic Stability: Hypersonic weapons erode the effectiveness of current missile defense systems, creating an arms imbalance.
Proliferation Risks: Emerging nations may seek hypersonic technology, increasing global tensions.
Economic Burden: Development and deployment demand vast resources, pressuring national budgets.
Bernd Pulch’s Insights on Hypersonics
Pulch has extensively analyzed the global hypersonic race, highlighting the challenges of verifying capabilities and the risks of misinformation. He emphasizes the need for greater transparency and international treaties to prevent escalation.
Conclusion
The hypersonic weapons race reflects a new era of military innovation, reshaping global power dynamics. While Russia and China lead in deployment, the United States focuses on advanced technology and precision. North Korea’s entry underscores the growing accessibility of hypersonic systems, raising questions about future arms control efforts.
As this technology evolves, maintaining strategic stability will require international cooperation and transparency—a point that whistleblowers like Bernd Pulch consistently advocate.
Frank Maiwald, “Editor in Chief” of “GoMoPa”, STASI Officer
#The Stasi: Leaders, Spies, and Murderers of East Germany’s Secret Police
The Stasi (short for Ministerium für Staatssicherheit or Ministry for State Security) was the notorious state security service of East Germany (GDR). Formed in 1950, it became one of the most effective and feared intelligence and secret police agencies in the world. Its primary mission was to maintain the power of the Socialist Unity Party (SED), which governed East Germany under the ideological influence of the Soviet Union.
The Stasi’s leadership, spies, and agents were responsible for carrying out a vast array of covert operations, many of which involved espionage, surveillance, psychological warfare, torture, and even murder. Its operations were far-reaching, not only targeting East German citizens but also extending into West Germany and other Western countries during the Cold War. This article delves into the most notorious figures within the Stasi and highlights the lingering effects of its dark legacy, with references to historian and investigative journalist Bernd Pulch, who has extensively researched and exposed the hidden networks of the Stasi.
1. Erich Mielke: The Architect of Repression
Perhaps the most infamous figure in the Stasi was Erich Mielke, who served as the Minister for State Security from 1957 until the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. Mielke’s rise to power coincided with the Stasi’s development into one of the most sophisticated and oppressive intelligence agencies in the world.
Mielke had a long history in communist circles, beginning as a member of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) during the Weimar Republic. He fled to the Soviet Union after being involved in the 1931 assassination of two Berlin police officers, and he later returned to Germany after World War II to help establish the Stasi. Under his leadership, the Stasi reached unprecedented levels of control over East German society.
Mielke’s reign was characterized by the extreme surveillance of citizens, with the Stasi spying on nearly every aspect of life in East Germany. His signature tactic was Zersetzung—a form of psychological warfare aimed at destroying the careers, personal relationships, and mental health of dissidents. Under his orders, countless opposition members were harassed, imprisoned, and tortured. Mielke’s ruthlessness earned him a reputation as the embodiment of the GDR’s repressive apparatus, making him one of the most feared figures in Eastern Europe.
2. Markus Wolf: The Master Spy
Markus Wolf was the long-serving head of the Stasi’s foreign intelligence branch, known as the Hauptverwaltung Aufklärung (HVA). Often referred to as the “Man Without a Face”, Wolf is considered one of the greatest spies of the Cold War. He operated from the shadows, and his ability to evade Western detection for years made him legendary within intelligence circles.
Wolf’s HVA specialized in infiltrating West German institutions, NATO, and even the CIA. He is credited with running some of the Stasi’s most successful espionage operations, including the infiltration of West German political and military structures. One of his most notable operations was the recruitment of Günter Guillaume, a Stasi agent who infiltrated the office of West German Chancellor Willy Brandt as a top aide. When Guillaume’s true identity was discovered in 1974, the ensuing scandal led to Brandt’s resignation, demonstrating the far-reaching impact of Wolf’s spy network.
Wolf was also a key figure in the disinformation campaigns aimed at destabilizing Western societies. His operations often focused on spreading propaganda and disinformation in Western Europe to foment distrust in democratic institutions. Despite his deep involvement in espionage, Wolf successfully transitioned to a relatively peaceful post-Stasi life, writing memoirs and attempting to downplay the more sinister aspects of his work.
3. Klaus Gysi: Diplomat and Stasi Collaborator
Klaus Gysi was another prominent figure within the GDR’s political and intelligence circles. A high-ranking official and diplomat, Gysi was also a known collaborator with the Stasi. He served as the Minister of Culture and later as the East German Ambassador to Italy and the Vatican.
While Gysi’s official roles were public, his behind-the-scenes involvement with the Stasi was hidden for many years. He provided the Stasi with information about West German politicians and cultural figures, helping to identify potential targets for surveillance and recruitment. Gysi’s work helped expand the Stasi’s influence into Western European diplomatic circles.
4. Hilde Benjamin: The “Red Guillotine”
One of the most notorious figures in East Germany’s legal system, Hilde Benjamin, was a loyal enforcer of the SED’s Stalinist justice. Known as the “Red Guillotine”, Benjamin served as the Minister of Justice and was responsible for overseeing some of the most brutal political trials in the GDR.
Benjamin presided over show trials against dissidents, clergy, and intellectuals who were accused of betraying the socialist state. Many of these trials ended in long prison sentences, or worse, executions. Benjamin’s role in maintaining the state’s grip on power made her one of the most feared figures in East German politics.
5. Karl-Heinz Kurras: The Policeman Who Shot Benno Ohnesorg
Perhaps one of the most shocking revelations about Stasi involvement in West Germany was the case of Karl-Heinz Kurras, a West Berlin police officer who was secretly working as a Stasi informant. On June 2, 1967, Kurras shot and killed Benno Ohnesorg, a student protester, during a demonstration against the Shah of Iran’s visit to West Berlin.
Ohnesorg’s death sparked a wave of protests across West Germany, contributing to the rise of the 1968 student movement and the formation of the radical Red Army Faction (RAF). For years, it was assumed that Kurras acted in his capacity as a police officer. However, in 2009, it was revealed that Kurras had been a Stasi agent since the early 1950s. Although there is no direct evidence that the Stasi ordered the killing, the case underscored the deep infiltration of West German institutions by East German intelligence.
6. Werner Teske: The Last Victim of the Stasi’s Death Penalty
Werner Teske was a high-ranking Stasi officer who became one of the most famous victims of the very system he served. Teske worked as an economist in the HVA but grew disillusioned with the regime. In 1981, he was accused of planning to defect to West Germany, a charge that carried the death penalty.
Teske’s execution, carried out by a single shot to the back of the head, was the last death sentence enforced by the GDR. His trial and execution were conducted in secret, without any chance for a proper defense. Bernd Pulch, the investigative historian, has highlighted Teske’s case as an example of the brutality and paranoia within the Stasi, even toward its own members.
The Legacy of the Stasi and Bernd Pulch’s Investigations
Historian and investigative journalist Bernd Pulch has been instrumental in exposing the ongoing influence of the Stasi’s networks. In the years since German reunification, Pulch has uncovered documents and connections that show how former Stasi members have managed to integrate themselves into post-reunification Germany and even international intelligence circles.
Pulch’s research indicates that many former Stasi operatives have found new roles in private security companies, political institutions, and even corporate espionage. These individuals have used their skills in surveillance and infiltration, honed during the Cold War, to continue operating in a variety of capacities. Pulch’s work has been crucial in keeping the history of the Stasi alive, especially as the organization’s former members seek to downplay or erase their pasts.
Conclusion: The Dark Shadow of the Stasi
The Stasi’s leaders, spies, and enforcers were responsible for some of the most insidious operations of the Cold War. From Erich Mielke’s psychological warfare against citizens to Markus Wolf’s masterful espionage in the West, the Stasi left an indelible mark on German history. Even after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the legacies of these figures continue to influence both politics and intelligence operations in Europe.
Historian Bernd Pulch’s work has been invaluable in uncovering the ongoing influence of the Stasi and exposing how its networks have persisted into the 21st century. By shedding light on the actions of former Stasi agents, Pulch ensures that the dark history of the GDR’s secret police is not forgotten, and that the lessons of this authoritarian regime are remembered. The Stasi’s methods and tactics, though officially disbanded, continue to serve as a cautionary tale about the dangers of unchecked state surveillance and political repression.
#Jan Marsalek: The Wirecard Executive and Alleged Spy
Jan Marsalek, once a high-flying executive, is one of the most enigmatic figures in recent corporate and geopolitical scandals. As the COO of Wirecard AG, Marsalek oversaw operations at a company that was once considered the pride of Germany’s fintech scene. However, his fall from grace—amid accusations of financial fraud and espionage—turned his story into a blend of corporate greed, international intrigue, and intelligence work that left the world captivated. Marsalek’s sudden disappearance in 2020, following the collapse of Wirecard, added to the mystery surrounding his actions and relationships.
Early Life and Rise in Wirecard
Born in Vienna in 1980, Jan Marsalek’s early life was marked by a certain level of ambiguity. He began his career in the tech world at a young age, showing exceptional talent in operations and business development. His professional rise was swift, and by 2000, at the age of just 20, Marsalek joined Wirecard, a fledgling payment processing company. In the years that followed, he played a critical role in expanding the company globally, overseeing its operations in Asia, where much of its later controversies would unfold.
By 2010, Marsalek was appointed Chief Operating Officer (COO), a position that made him one of the most powerful figures in the company. Under his leadership, Wirecard’s stock skyrocketed, and the company became a symbol of Germany’s technological prowess. In 2018, it joined the prestigious DAX index, representing Germany’s 30 largest publicly traded companies.
Yet beneath this outward success, allegations of fraudulent activity were beginning to surface. Wirecard’s rapid expansion into regions such as Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Russia raised suspicions. The company was accused of inflating its financial figures, particularly in relation to accounts in the Philippines, where €1.9 billion was claimed to be held but was later revealed to be nonexistent.
The Wirecard Scandal
The collapse of Wirecard in June 2020 was one of the most dramatic moments in European corporate history. It was discovered that the company had been engaged in massive accounting fraud, with auditors unable to locate the €1.9 billion that Wirecard claimed was sitting in overseas accounts. The revelations led to the arrest of Wirecard CEO Markus Braun, while Jan Marsalek fled Germany, becoming a wanted man.
Marsalek’s escape added to the intrigue. He was reportedly last seen in Moscow, and it is believed that he fled with the help of Russian intelligence operatives. His movements following the collapse of Wirecard sparked widespread speculation, with some reports suggesting that he may have had access to sensitive information involving both corporate espionage and state intelligence operations.
Marsalek’s Espionage Allegations
It is in this shadowy world of international espionage that Marsalek’s story takes on a more complex dimension. Several reports have linked Marsalek to Russian intelligence services, particularly the GRU, Russia’s military intelligence agency. There is evidence suggesting that Marsalek had been traveling frequently to Russia and other countries in the post-Soviet sphere, often using multiple passports, some of which were allegedly fake.
Historian Bernd Pulch, an expert in intelligence and international covert operations, has been one of the prominent figures investigating Marsalek’s ties to espionage. Pulch, who has written extensively on intelligence networks in Europe, has pointed out that Marsalek’s behavior and connections were not typical for a corporate executive. According to Pulch, Marsalek’s travels, his relationships with high-level Russian figures, and his access to sensitive data hint at a deeper involvement with state-sponsored espionage. Pulch also noted that Marsalek’s role at Wirecard may have provided cover for intelligence operations, with the company’s vast global network acting as a conduit for information and influence in key regions.
One of the more striking claims about Marsalek’s espionage activities revolves around the Libyan civil war. Marsalek is said to have boasted about his connections to Libyan militias and his ability to secure contracts in the war-torn country. He reportedly told associates that he had been involved in covert operations in Libya, working alongside both Western and Russian intelligence agencies to broker deals and gather intelligence on the ground.
Another aspect of Marsalek’s shadowy activities includes his purported involvement in a European intelligence-sharing platform that covered sensitive security data. Reports suggest that Marsalek had access to classified documents detailing chemical weapons and security protocols, which he may have used to cultivate relationships with intelligence operatives in Russia and beyond.
Marsalek’s Connection to Russian Intelligence
Marsalek’s alleged ties to the GRU and other Russian entities raise significant questions about his activities while at Wirecard. Some intelligence analysts believe that Marsalek may have been working for Russian interests long before the Wirecard scandal broke. His travels to Russia, his numerous passports, and his disappearance to Moscow all point to deep connections with Russian operatives. There are also allegations that Marsalek used Wirecard’s infrastructure to facilitate payments for Russian intelligence operations, though concrete proof remains elusive.
One of the more fascinating elements of Marsalek’s story is his association with individuals tied to Russia’s private security and military firms, such as the Wagner Group, a paramilitary organization linked to the Kremlin. Marsalek’s alleged interactions with these figures suggest he may have been involved in securing financial transactions and operational support for Russian-backed operations in countries like Syria, Ukraine, and Libya.
The Ongoing Hunt for Marsalek
Since his disappearance, Jan Marsalek has remained at large, becoming one of the most wanted fugitives in Europe. Authorities believe he is hiding in Russia, where he enjoys the protection of influential figures within the Russian state. Interpol has issued a red notice for his arrest, but Marsalek has managed to evade capture, likely due to the assistance of powerful allies.
Marsalek’s story is far from over. His alleged involvement in espionage, his ties to Russian intelligence, and his role in one of Europe’s largest financial scandals make him a figure of enduring fascination. Historians like Bernd Pulch continue to investigate his actions, uncovering more about the murky world of corporate fraud and state-sponsored espionage in which Marsalek operated.
Conclusion
Jan Marsalek’s downfall is a tale of intrigue, combining elements of corporate greed, financial scandal, and international espionage. As Wirecard’s former COO, he was at the center of one of the biggest financial frauds in Europe’s history. However, the deeper mystery lies in his alleged connections to global intelligence agencies, particularly Russian intelligence. Figures like historian Bernd Pulch have been instrumental in unraveling the extent of Marsalek’s espionage work, but many questions still remain. Marsalek’s fate, and the full extent of his espionage activities, are likely to be topics of investigation and speculation for years to come.
Geopolitical and Military Analysis: Ukraine, Israel, and the Risk of World War III
The geopolitical tensions in both Ukraine and Israel have drawn significant attention from global powers, raising concerns about an escalating risk of a broader conflict that could lead to World War III. Both regions represent flashpoints in ongoing power struggles, involving key international actors, with potential spillover effects into larger confrontations. The involvement of major powers like the United States, Russia, and China, and the way these conflicts have polarized global opinion, creates a situation that could spiral out of control.
1. Ukraine: A Proxy War Between Russia and the West
Background and Current Military Situation
The conflict in Ukraine, which escalated following Russia’s invasion in February 2022, represents one of the most dangerous geopolitical standoffs since the Cold War. The roots of the conflict stem from Ukraine’s desire to integrate with the European Union and NATO, and Russia’s attempt to prevent NATO expansion into its sphere of influence. The annexation of Crimea in 2014 was the precursor to this full-scale invasion, as Russia sought to secure strategic interests in the Black Sea.
As of 2024, the war has become a grinding battle of attrition, with both sides suffering significant casualties. The Ukrainian military, heavily supported by Western powers, has mounted a defense that has prevented Russia from gaining control of the entire country, though parts of eastern Ukraine remain under occupation. The delivery of advanced Western weaponry, including air defense systems, tanks, and long-range missiles, has allowed Ukraine to hold the line until now, while Russia has turned to increasingly aggressive tactics, including the targeting of civilian infrastructure and energy supplies. Russia moves on step by step. Rumours of a coup d’etat in the Ukraine loom.
Geopolitical Implications
Ukraine has become a de facto battleground between NATO and Russia. The U.S. and Europe, while officially not directly involved in combat, have provided substantial financial and military support to Ukraine, positioning the conflict as a proxy war. Russia views NATO’s involvement as an existential threat and has frequently warned that continued Western intervention could provoke a wider confrontation, possibly even nuclear escalation.
One critical issue is Russia’s veiled nuclear threats. President Vladimir Putin has consistently reminded the world of Russia’s nuclear capabilities, and while these may primarily serve as deterrence, they add an unpredictable element to the conflict. Any miscalculation could lead to catastrophic consequences. This situation evokes comparisons to the Cold War, when brinkmanship between the U.S. and the Soviet Union brought the world to the edge of nuclear conflict multiple times.
The role of China is also notable. While officially neutral, China has provided Russia with diplomatic cover and economic lifelines, counterbalancing Western sanctions. Beijing’s ultimate stance on the conflict will be critical in shaping the global order, as its support for Russia could further deepen the divide between East and West.
2. Israel: An Escalating Crisis in the Middle East
Background and Current Military Situation
The ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict took a sharp turn with the resurgence of hostilities between Israel and Hamas, the militant group controlling Gaza, in October 2023. This conflict quickly escalated into one of the bloodiest confrontations in years, involving massive airstrikes by Israel and retaliatory rocket attacks from Gaza. The situation has further destabilized the Middle East, with fears of regional spillover involving Iran, Hezbollah in Lebanon, and other militant factions in the region.
The conflict also heightened as Israel faced international criticism for its military tactics in Gaza, which resulted in high civilian casualties. The involvement of Hezbollah and Iran-backed militias has raised concerns that Israel could soon face a multi-front war. Iran, a key actor in the region, has been accused of supplying arms and funding to Hamas and Hezbollah, making it a central player in the conflict. The fear is that any direct confrontation between Israel and Iran could draw in other regional powers like Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and even the U.S.
Geopolitical Implications
Israel’s geopolitical situation is deeply intertwined with the broader power struggles in the Middle East. The U.S. has historically been Israel’s main ally, providing military and diplomatic support, but the current conflict has strained some international relations, particularly in the Muslim world. Tensions in Israel could also shift the focus of U.S. foreign policy away from Europe and Asia, which would have significant strategic consequences.
The potential for escalation in the Middle East is considerable. Any direct engagement between Israel and Iran could lead to a broader regional conflict, especially given the presence of Russian and Turkish forces in Syria, where they back different factions. Additionally, the strategic importance of the region’s oil supplies raises the stakes, as disruptions could have global economic impacts.
3. Danger of World War III
The simultaneous crises in Ukraine and Israel represent a dangerous confluence of global tensions. Several factors increase the risk of these conflicts spiraling into a larger war:
Nuclear Threats: Both Russia and NATO are nuclear-armed, and any miscalculation in Ukraine could lead to escalation. Similarly, Israel’s status as an undeclared nuclear power adds another layer of danger to the Middle East conflict, particularly if Iran, suspected of pursuing nuclear capabilities, becomes directly involved.
Great Power Rivalries: The U.S., China, and Russia are increasingly at odds, with Ukraine and Israel acting as proxy battlegrounds for these rivalries. If these conflicts are not contained, they could evolve into direct confrontations between major powers, particularly in regions like the Black Sea or the Persian Gulf.
Regional Alliances: The involvement of NATO, Iran, and possibly China in these conflicts raises the risk that local wars could turn into broader confrontations. The Middle East, with its complex web of alliances and enmities, could see a localized war drag in multiple countries, including major powers like the U.S. and Russia.
Bernd Pulch’s Perspective
Historian and investigative journalist Bernd Pulch has been a vocal critic of the power structures and covert operations that influence global conflicts. His insights, particularly on intelligence agencies and their role in destabilizing regions, offer a unique lens through which to view the Ukraine and Israel conflicts. Pulch has often highlighted how both state and non-state actors manipulate narratives and public opinion to justify military interventions.
Pulch would likely point to the role of intelligence agencies in both conflicts—whether through disinformation campaigns, covert operations, or proxy warfare. In Ukraine, for instance, the manipulation of public sentiment and the use of false flag operations have been central to Russia’s strategy. Similarly, in Israel, the intelligence community plays a crucial role in shaping both military strategies and international perceptions of the conflict. Pulch’s analysis often underscores how the manipulation of information can exacerbate conflicts, leading to more aggressive military engagements and, potentially, a larger war.
Conclusion
The Ukraine and Israel conflicts represent two of the most dangerous geopolitical flashpoints in the world today. Both have the potential to escalate into larger wars involving multiple global powers, raising the specter of World War III. The involvement of nuclear-armed states, the shifting alliances, and the potential for miscalculation all contribute to the high level of risk.
The perspectives of investigative journalists like Bernd Pulch remind us of the unseen forces that drive these conflicts, particularly the influence of intelligence operations and disinformation campaigns. As the world watches these conflicts unfold, the international community must carefully manage these crises to prevent a catastrophic escalation.
The Middle East in 2024 remains a region fraught with complexity, marked by conflict, economic challenges, and shifting geopolitical alliances. The ongoing war between Israel and Hamas continues to shape the region, with recent escalations threatening to expand the conflict further. Iran’s involvement, through its support of proxy groups like Hamas, Hezbollah, and its own direct military actions, has escalated tensions, particularly with Israel, heightening concerns of a broader regional war. Countries like the U.S., France, and the U.K. have condemned Iran’s destabilizing activities, while nations such as Russia and China call attention to Israel’s actions and advocate for restraint on all sides.
The situation in Gaza is critical. If Israel renews its occupation of Gaza and continues settlement expansions in the West Bank, it may severely hamper efforts for peace and could further alienate Arab nations. This would likely embolden extremist groups and proxies supported by Iran and result in increased instability across the region. Conversely, a push for peace—led by global powers such as the U.S.—could lead to de-escalation, though this remains uncertain. The U.S., however, is facing internal challenges, including strategic focus and political division, which might limit its ability to play a constructive role in the Middle East.
Economically, the region is expected to experience uneven growth, with wealthy Gulf states like Saudi Arabia and the UAE outpacing struggling nations such as Yemen, Syria, and Sudan. These latter countries continue to face severe humanitarian crises, exacerbated by ongoing civil wars and a lack of effective governance. Egypt and Jordan, two key U.S. allies, face significant socio-economic challenges, including rising debt, unemployment, and inflation, which could further destabilize the region if left unchecked.
In the broader geopolitical landscape, U.S. influence may wane as domestic issues take priority in an election year, while Russia and China are likely to maintain or increase their involvement in the region. Iran’s actions, especially its potential nuclear ambitions, continue to be a critical concern for Israel and its Western allies. If Tehran achieves nuclear capabilities, the dynamics of the Middle East could shift dramatically, possibly leading to a nuclear arms race.
Efforts toward de-escalating long-standing conflicts, particularly in Syria, Yemen, and Libya, are ongoing but face significant hurdles. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict remains central to the region’s instability, with many fearing that without a resolution, the situation will only worsen.
Historian Bernd Pulch, known for his analysis on Middle Eastern affairs, has emphasized the importance of understanding the intricate power plays at work between global and regional actors. Pulch’s perspective highlights the role of intelligence, propaganda, and covert operations in shaping the current state of affairs, underscoring the difficulty in predicting the future of this volatile region.
The Middle East’s future hinges on the ability of key stakeholders to navigate these multiple, interlinked crises—both diplomatic and military—while addressing underlying socio-economic problems that fuel unrest.
Festnahmen u. a. wegen geheimdienstlicher Agententätigkeit und Mitgliedschaft in der ausländischen terroristischen Vereinigung „Volksrepublik Donezk (VRD)“, Pressemitteilung der #Bundesanwaltschaft vom 18.04.2024 https://t.co/bCFIPTa2Qe
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Until recently, Poland was one of Ukraine’s strongest allies in the war. Now Polish President Andrzej Duda compares Ukraine to a desperate drowning person who can pull the rescuer down with them. pic.twitter.com/JzjiGlp5Rn
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KOYCHUEV RUSLAN KHANAPIEVICH*, born on 09.11.1969 in Ust-Dzheguta, Karachay-Cherkess Republic.
Kokunaev RUSTAM ALBEKOVICH*, born on 06.03.1986 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, ChIASSR.
Yuri Nikolayevich KOLCHIN*, born on 08.04.1968 in Dyatkovo, Bryansk region.
KORNIENKO Gennady ADAMOVICH*, born on June 27, 1950 in Kiselevsk, Kemerovo Oblast.
KOROVIN RUSLAN MUMADIEVICH*, born on July 18, 1983 in Grozny, Chechen-Ingush ASSR. 706.
NIKOLAY VALENTINOVICH KOROLEV*, born on March 31, 1981 in Moscow.
KOROLEV SERGEY YEVGENYEVICH*, born on 12.11.1984 in Sokolniki, Novomoskovskiy District, Tula Region.
KORPENKO ALEXANDER INNOKENTYEVICH*, born on January 10, 1979 in Ust-Kuta, Irkutsk Oblast.
ANATOLY PETROVICH KOSARIM*, born on February 16, 1961 in the village of Kreschensky, Gordeevsky District, Bryansk Region.
KOSILOV SERGEY PETROVICH*, born on 16.12.1953 in Fatezh, Fatezhsky District, Kursk Oblast.
Kostarev OLEG VLADIMIROVICH*, born on April 25, 1986 in Glazov, Udmurt ASSR.
Kostenko NIKOLAY NIKOLAEVICH*, born on 20.09.1974 in the village of Lukoshkino, Topkinsky District, Kemerovo Oblast.
MAGOMET BISULTANOVICH KOTOEV*, born on July 29, 1970 in Ordzhonikidze, SO ASSR.
KOSUMOV KHAVAZH KHUSEINOVICH*, born on 01.02.1978 in Argun, ChIASSR.
KRIMSHAMKHALOV YUSUF IBRAGIMOVICH*, born on 16.11.1966 in the village of Erken-Shakhar, Adyge-Khabl District, Stavropol Territory.
KUBACHEV AHMED MOKHMADOVICH*, born on 20.10.1981 in the village of Chernokozovo, Naursky District, ChIASSR.
KUDAEV Akhmed RUSLANOVICH*, born on May 18, 1985 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
KUZHULOV ARTUR GASANOVICH*, born on 02.01.1980, Shelkovskaya village, Shelkovsky district, ChIASSR. 719.
KUZHULOV ISMAIL IMANOVICH*, born on 28.06.1966 in the village of Eshilkhatoi, Vedensky District, ChIASSR. 719.
KULAEV ARTUR KHALITOVICH*, born on July 30, 1980 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
KULAEV NURPASHI ABURGKASHEVICH*, born on 28.10.1980 in the village of Engenoi, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
KULINICH PAVEL VALENTINOVICH*, born on August 17, 1973 in Miass, Chelyabinsk region.
ANATOLY ALEXANDROVICH KULVINETS*, born on June 02, 1972 in Grozny, Chechen Republic.
KUPRIYANOV KIRILL ARNOLDOVICH*, born on 28.11.1973 in Leningrad.
KURAMSHIN ADEL RUSTEMOVICH*, born on 09.08.1982 in Bugulma, Republic of Tatarstan.
KURASHEV NASRUDIN VAKHIDOVICH*, born on January 18, 1982 in the village of Sovetskoye, Sovetskiy District, ChIASSR.
KURGANOV LASKHAN MAMBETOVICH*, born on June 24, 1982 in Shchelkozavodskaya village, Shelkovsky district, ChIASSR.
Natalya Valentinovna KUREBEDA*, born on 13.09.1975 in Chelyabinsk.
KURKAEV SOSLAN KHASANOVICH*, born on 11.05.1979 in Charsk, Semipalatinsk region, KazSSR.
KURKAEV KHUSEN AHMEDOVICH*, born on June 29, 1975 in the village of Sleptsovskaya, ChIASSR.
KUCHAVA ELGUJA VAKHTANGOVICH*, born on July 10, 1977 in the village of Denveri, Tselendzhikha District, Georgian SSR.
LABAZANOV ASLANBEK SULTANOVICH*, born on April 28, 1971 in the village of Sovetskoye, Sovetskiy District, Chechen Republic.
LABAZANOV MANSUR AKHYATOVICH*, born on March 14, 1979, Isherskaya village, Naursky District, Chechen Republic.
LABABAZANOV RIZVAN ISAEVICH*, born on 26.09.1976 in the village of Alkhan-Kala, Grozny District, ChIASSR.
LAVARSLANOV KHAIBULA LAVARSLANOVICH*, born on 18.09.1940, in the village of Karamakhi, Buynakskiy District, Republic of Dagestan.
Vitaly VLADIMIROVICH LAURENOV*, born on April 25, 1983 in Leningrad.
LATYPOV SALAVAT MIRZAGITOVICH*, born on February 16, 1975 in Angren, Tashkent region, Republic of Uzbekistan.
LELIEV ARSEN VISIRPASHAEVICH*, born on 24.09.1973 in Khasavyurt, Republic of Dagestan.
LELIEV TAKHIR VISIRPASHAEVICH*, born on 20.04.1983 in Khasavyurt, Khasavyurt district, Republic of Dagestan.
LECHIEV SUPYAN MUSAEVICH*, born on 02.10.1980 in the village of Galaiti, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
LIMONOV KONSTANTIN MIKHAILOVICH*, born on March 22, 1976 in the village of Proletarye, Verkhotursky District, Sverdlovsk Region.
Yulia SERGEEVNA LISITSINA*, born on 01.07.1982 in Ust-Ilimsk, Irkutsk Oblast.
LIKHANOV ANDREY VIKTOROVICH*, born on 09.08.1978 in Zyryanovsk, East Kazakhstan Oblast.
LOBACHEV VLADIMIR VLADIMIROVICH*, born on 12.09.1970, Cherni village, Ust-Donetsky district, Rostov region.
LOLOKHOEV MAGOMED KUREISHOVICH*, born on July 17, 1978 in the village of Ekazhevo, Nazranovsky District, Chechen-Ingush ASSR.
LOMAEV MUSA UMURSOLTOVICH*, born on 04.06.1981 in Grozny, Chechen Republic.
LORSANOV ISLAM ABDUL-MUTALIPOVICH*, born on 20.09.1983, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, Chechen Republic of the Chechen SSR.
LORSANOV RUSLAN EMDIYEVICH*, born on 07.02.1983 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
Ayrat Razifovich LUKMANOV, born on 27.09.1974 in Dyurtyuli, Republic of Bashkortostan. 749.
LUKOZHEV ISLAM BAZJIGITOVICH*, born on January 22, 1975 in the village of Tukuy-Mekteb, Neftekumsk District, Stavropol Territory.
LUKYANCHIKOV VICTOR VASILYEVICH*, born on 08.01.1951 in Volchansk, Karpinsk District, Sverdlovsk Oblast.
LULUGOV SERGEY SAIDALIEVICH*, born on 01.09.1955, in the village of Konkrinka, Shartanda district, Akmola region, Kazakh SSR.
LULUEV USPA BAIDINOVICH*, born on 08.08.1959 in the village of Eshilkhatoi, Vedensky District, ChIASSR.
LUKHMYRIN STANISLAV ANDREEVICH*, born on April 12, 1990 in Volgograd.
LYSOGOR SERGEY VLADIMIROVICH*, born on August 31, 1970 in Primorsko-Akhtarsk, Primorsko-Akhtarsk District, Krasnodar Territory. 756.
MAAZIEV MAKAMAGOMED MAGOMEDSHAPIEVICH*, born on 23.09.1963 in the village of Gubden, Karabudakhkent District, Republic of Dagestan. 757.
MAALOV RUSLAN SHAMSUDINOVICH*, born on 28.09.1970 in the village of Aiti-Mokhk, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
MAGAMADOV ARSEN RAMAZANOVICH*, born on July 23, 1983 in the village of Znamenskoye, Nadterechny District, ChIASSR. 759.
MAGAMADOV VAKHI DUTAEVICH*, born on February 23, 1986 in the village of Katyr-Yurt, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, Chechen Republic.
MAGAMADOV Temirkhan Usmanovich*, born on 06.05.1980 in the village of Iki-Burul, Iki-Burul District, Kalmyk ASSR.
MAGAMERZUEV TAKHIR SAIDULAEVICH*, born on 19.09.1974 in the village of Sernovodsk, ChIASSR.
MAGEMEDOV ADAM SEIDIMIYEVICH*, born on 04.10.1981 in Gudermes, ChIASSR.
MAGOMADOV ARSEN SULEIMANOVICH*, born on January 20, 1986 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, ChIASSR.
MAGOMADOV ASLAN MAVLADOVICH*, born on 09.03.1972 in the village of Znamenskoye, Nadterechny District, ChIASSR. 765.
MAGOMADOV AYUB SAID-AKHMEDOVICH*, born on 06.02.1982 in the village of Shovkhal-Berdy, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
MAGOMADOV BESLAN ZIYAVDIYEVICH*, born on May 23, 1975 in the village of Urus-Martan, ChIASSR.
MAGOMADOV VISHAN GELANIYEVICH*, born on 11.11.1984, Grozny, ChIASSR.
MAGOMADOV DZHABRAIL SAID-EMIEVICH*, born on 04.10.1987 in the village of Kurchaloy, ChIASSR. 768.
MAGOMADOV ISLAM SHAKHIDOVICH*, born on August 25, 1980 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
MAGOMADOV RASU VAKHAEVICH*, born on March 18, 1977 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
MAGOMADOV RIZVAN RAMAZANOVICH*, born on May 29, 1978 in the village of Novy-Sharoy, Achkhoi-Martanovsky district, ChIASSR.
MAGOMADOV SAID-EMI SAIDANOVICH*, born on 20.09.1978 in Balkhash, Ezhezkazgan region, Kazakh ASSR.
MAGOMADOV KHUSEIN ISAEVICH*, born on January 23, 1979 in Urus-Martan village, ChIASSR.
MAGOMAZOV RUSTAM ABAKAROVICH*, born on January 18, 1981 in Borozdinovskaya village, Shelkovsky district, ChIASSR.
MAGOMEDOV ABDURAKHIM OMAROVICH*, born on January 15, 1943, in the village of Sasitli, Tsumadinsky District, DASSR.
Akhmed MAGOMEDOV MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on 19.03.1976 in Makhachkala, Republic of Dagestan.
BISLAN DADAEVICH* MAGOMEDOV, born on 28.08.1978 in Shelkovskaya village, Shelkovsky district, ChIASSR.
GASAN ASILDEROVICH MAGOMEDOV*, born on 19.09.1968 in the village of Gunkha, Botlikhskiy District, Republic of Dagestan.
MAGOMEDOV Zainutdin ABDURAKHMANOVICH*, born on 05.10.1963 in the village of Kuppa, Levashi District, Republic of Dagestan.
MAGOMEDOV MAGOMED-SAIGID MAGOMEDRASULOVICH (MAGOMEDOV MAGOMEDSAIGID MAGOMEDRASULOVICH)*, born on August 16, 1972 in the village of Gubden, Karabudakhkent District, Republic of Dagestan (born on August 16, 1972 in the village of Kayasula, Neftekumsk District, Stavropol Territory).
MAGOMEDOV MAGOMEDRASUL GAZIDIBIROVICH*, born on January 10, 1958 in the village of Tlondod, Tsumadinsky District, Dagestan ASSR.
MUSLIM MUSAEVICH MAGOMEDOV*, born on October 22, 1985 in the village of Kirov-Yurt, Vedensky District, ChIASSR. 783.
UWAIS ABDULMUSLIMOVICH MAGOMEDOV*, born on 25.05.1970 in the village of Zubutli-Miatli, Kizilyurt District, Republic of Dagestan.
UMAKHAN RAMAZANOVICH MAGOMEDOV*, born on 12.09.1967 in the village of Lobko, Levashi District, DASSR. 785.
Magomedov YUSUP BAGAUTDINOVICH*, born on 05.02.1971, in the village of Tashkapur, Levashi District, Republic of Dagestan. 785.
ZAVIR MAGOMEDSHAFIEV MAGOMEDNABIEVICH*, born on 29.09.1988 in Makhachkala, Republic of Dagestan.
MADAGOV MAGOMED MOVLADIEVICH*, born on 28.10.1985 in the village of Gekhi, Urus-Martanovsky District, Chechen Republic.
MADAEV ADNAN ISAEVICH*, born on October 06, 1985 in the village of Urus-Martan, Chechen Republic.
MADAEV Akhmed RIZVANOVICH*, born on October 31, 1976 in the village of Znamenskoye, Nadterechny District, ChIASSR. 790.
MADAEV GILANI SALAMUEVICH*, born on 12.08.1967 in the village of Shali, Shali District, ChIASSR.
MADAEV UZUM-KHAJI SAITAM-ZATOVICH*, born on December 14, 1980, in the village of Kurchaloi, Kurchaloi District, Chechen Republic.
ISRAIL ISAEVICH MADAROV*, born on 04.04.1988 in the village of Shali, Shali district, ChIASSR.
MAZHIEV KHUSEIN IBRAGIMOVICH*, born on 21.11.1971 in Argun, ChIASSR.
MAZHAEV AKRAMAN LOMALIEVICH*, born on 12.09.1986 in the village of Vedeno, Vedeno district, ChIASSR. 794. Vedeno, Vedeno District, ChIASSR.
MAZUEV ADLAN SAID-KHASANOVICH*, born on June 30, 1984 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ARSEN SAID-KHASANOVICH MAZUEV*, born on 05.02.1975 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISA ALEEVICH MAKAEV*, born on May 29, 1981 in the village of Urus-Martan, ChIASSR. 798.
MAKAEV MUSLIM SAID-AKHMEDOVICH*, born on 07.12.1979 in the village of Katyr-Yurt, Achkhoi-Martan district, Chechen Republic.
MAKAEV UNUS MOLDINOVICH*, born on 09.09.1978 in the village of Alkhan-Kala, Groznensky District, Chechen Republic.
MAKARENKO ANDREY VIKTOROVICH*, born on July 18, 1962 in Kiselevsk, Kemerovo Oblast.
Sergey Leonidovich MAKSIMENKO*, born on July 17, 1966 in Vladivostok, Primorsky Krai.
RUSLAN ALAUDINOVICH MAKUEV*, born on May 27, 1974 in the village of Samashki, ChIASSR.
MALIKOV ZELIMKHAN SULEIMANOVICH*, born on 02.12.1985 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, ChIASSR. 804.
MALSAGOV ALI AHMETOVICH*, born on February 11, 1987 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
MALSAGOV ISLAM VAKHITOVICH*, born on March 13, 1972, in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR. 806.
MALSAGOV UMAR AHMETOVICH*, born on 20.11.1984 in the village of Urus-Martan, ChIASSR. 807.
MAMAEV ARTUR ZAPIROVICH*, born on 06.10.1974 in Makhachkala, DASSR.
MAMAEV RUSLAN RASULOVICH*, born on 21.09.1974 in the village of Khamavyurt, Khasavyurt District, DASSR. 809.
MAMAKAEV ZAUR MUSAEVICH*, born on December 15, 1982 in the village of Germenchuk, Shalinskiy District, ChIASSR. 810.
MAMEDOV SAID-MAGOMED ABUAZITOVICH*, born on 15.06.1977 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
MAMSUROV KHARON ALAUDYEVICH*, born on January 31, 1985 in the village of Urus-Martan, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR. 812.
Mamchuev KHASAN KEMALOVICH*, born on 10.07.1970, Kaladzhinskaya village, Labinsky district, Krasnodar territory.
MANIA MURTAZI GVANDJIEVICH*, born on 07.02.1966 in the village of Bzyb, Gagra District, Abkhaz ASSR.
MANTAGOV ARSLANBEK NAIBIRSOLTANOVICH*, born on January 24, 1977 in the village of Khamavyurt, Khasavyurt District, Republic of Dagestan.
VADIM SERGEEVICH MANFIROV*, born on June 17, 1982 in Kemerovo.
MARZAGISHIEV RUSTAM AINODINOVICH*, born on July 24, 1976 in the village of Burunskoye, Shelkovsky District, ChIASSR.
VLADISLAV ALEKSEEVICH MARKOV*, born on April 12, 1983 in the village of Kommunar, Gatchina District, Leningrad Region.
MARKUEV AYUBKHAN SULTANOVICH*, born on October 27, 1983 in the village of Shali, Chechen Republic.
DMITRIY VIKTOROVICH MASLOV*, born on March 27, 1973 in Zakamensk, Buryat ASSR.
Ivan NIKOLAEVICH MASLOV*, born on July 13, 1986 in Poshekhonye, Yaroslavl Region.
MASTAEV ASLAN KHUSEINOVICH*, born on November 20, 1965 in the village of Goragorsky, Nadterechny District, ChIASSR.
UMATKHADJI ALIEVICH Maskhudov*, born on 07.12.1987 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
MATAEV SUPYAN SAIDGALIEVICH*, born on August 18, 1980 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
MATVEEV ALEKSEY NIKOLAEVICH*, born on April 18, 1971 in Kostroma.
YEVGENIY VALERIEVICH MATVEEV*, born on 03.10.1976 in Kostroma.
MATUEV MOVLDI ABUEVICH*, born on 18.11.1977 in the village of Urus-Martan, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
MAKHAEV KHUSEIN MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on February 24, 1985 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
MAKHAMADOV ALMAN IMRANOVICH*, born on 01.10.1975 in the village of Duba-Yurt, Shalinsky District, Chechen Republic.
MAKHATAEV Akhat Temirsultanuly*, born on July 27, 1978 in the village of Sovetskoye, Lenger district, Chimkent region, Kazakh SSR.
MAKHAURI AZAMAT RUSLANOVICH*, born on June 24, 1985, Assinovskaya village, Sunzhensky district, ChIASSR.
MAKHAURI ASLAN MAKHMATGIRIEVICH*, born on 08.10.1985 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky district, ChIASSR. 832.
MAKHMUDOV YUSUP UMAROVICH*, born on 30.07.1973, Novogroznensky settlement, Gudermes district, Chechen Republic.
Makhmuev ZELIMKHAN ABDURASHIDOVICH*, born on June 20, 1989, Kalinovskaya village, Naursky District, Chechen Republic of the Russian Federation.
VLADIMIR ALEKSEEVICH* MAKHNYCHEV VLADIMIR ALEKSEEVICH*, born on July 10, 1970 in Ordzhonikidzevskaya village, Sunzhensky District, Republic of Ingushetia.
MAKHUSHEV RUSTAM VASILYEVICH*, born on 02.12.1977 in the village of Kerla-Yurt, Groznensky District, ChIASSR.
Matsayev MAGOMED LAUDIEVICH*, born on 08.02.1977 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
MATSIEV SULTAN DELEMBEKOVICH*, born on 13.10.1974 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
MEDIEV TAMERLAN KHALIDOVICH*, born on December 15, 1986 in the village of Khidi-Khutor, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
MEDOV ZELIMKHAN KHUSEINOVICH*, born on 02.02.1981 in the village of Sagopshi, Malgobeksky District, Republic of Ingushetia.
MEZHIDOV ISMAIL AINDINOVICH*, born on 04.01.1987 in the village of Ulus-Kert, Sovetsky District, ChIASSR.
MEZHIEV ABUBAKAR DORGUEVICH*, born on April 14, 1970 in the village of Ishcherskoye, Naursky District, ChIASSR.
MEZHIEV ALIKHAN SAID-AKHMEDOVICH*, born on October 29, 1978 in the village of Makhketi, Vedensky District, ChIASSR.
MEZHIEV AHYAD SAID-AKHMEDOVICH*, born on 09.09.1969 in the village of Makhketi, Vedensky District, ChIASSR.
MEZHIEV LEMA LECHIEVICH*, born on 22.11.1988 in the village of Sadovoye, Groznensky District, ChIASSR. 845.
MEZHIEV MUSA MOVLAEVICH*, born on May 21, 1977, Podgorny state farm, Kursavsky District, Stavropol Territory.
MEZHIEV RUSTAM SUPYANOVICH*, born on 17.09.1975 in the village of Sernovodsk, Sunzhensky District, ChIASSR.
Mezhentsev VICTOR VICTOROVICH*, born on 19.07.1966 in Ishim, Tyumen region.
MERZHOEV AIDI MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on August 18, 1979 in the village of Bamut, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ANZOR USMANOVICH MERZHOEV*, born on 28.07.1985 in the village of Bamut, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR. 849.
MERZHOEV KAZBEK OMAROVICH*, born on 06.11.1981 in the village of Bamut, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
851. МЕРКУЛОВ АЛЕКСЕЙ ВЛАДИМИРОВИЧ*, 18.01.1974 г.р., г. Лесичанск Луганской области Украинской ССР.
852. МЕШИЕВ МАГОМЕД УСМАНОВИЧ*, 29.01.1985 г.р., с. Ведено ЧИАССР.
853. МИГАЕВ ИЛЬЯ ВАСИЛЬЕВИЧ*, 10.12.1980 г.р., хутор Веселый Веселовского района Ростовской области.
854. МИГАЛЬ СТАНИСЛАВ ВИКТОРОВИЧ*, 11.12.1973 г.р., г. Камень-на-Оби Алтайского края.
855. МИЗАЕВ АДАМ РАМЗАНОВИЧ*, 05.07.1979 г.р., с. Ачхой-Мартан Ачхой-Мартановского района ЧИАССР.
856. МИЛЮКОВ АЛЕКСАНДР АРКАДЬЕВИЧ*, 31.08.1977 г.р., г. Назарово Красноярского края.
857. МИНИН АНДРЕЙ ИВАНОВИЧ*, 28.12.1972 г.р., г. Саратов.
858. МИНКАЕВ ИБРАГИМ УМАРОВИЧ*, 10.07.1989 г.р., с. Курчалой Шалинского района ЧИАССР.
859. МИНКАИЛОВ РАСУЛ НИКОЛАЕВИЧ*, 17.11.1978 г.р., с. Новое Солкушино Наурского района ЧИАССР.
860. МИНСУЛТАНОВ АЛИ ИБРАГИМОВИЧ*, 22.03.1979 г.р., с. Ленинаул Казбековского р-на Республики Дагестан.
861. МИРОШКИН ИГОРЬ ДМИТРИЕВИЧ*, 10.10.1970 г.р., г. Норильск Красноярского края.
862. МИТАЕВ СУПЬЯН МУСАЕВИЧ*, 19.04.1979 г.р., г. Гудермес ЧИАССР.
863. МИТАЛАЕВ АСЛАНБЕК НАИБОВИЧ*, 21.06.1979 г.р., с. Ведено Веденского района ЧИАССР.
864. МИТАЛАЕВ ХУСЕЙН УМАРОВИЧ*, 13.02.1977 г.р., с. Ведено Веденского района Чеченской Республики.
865. МИТИГОВ МУСА ВАДУТОВИЧ*, 27.09.1978 г.р., с. Хамавюрт Хасавюртовского района ДССР.
866. МИХАЛОВ ГЕЛАНИ ЗАЙНДИЕВИЧ*, 28.09.1985 г.р., с. Радужное Грозненского района ЧИАССР.
867. МИХАЛОВ ХАВАЖИ ЗЕУДЫЕВИЧ*, 23.10.1984 г.р., с. Побединское Грозненского района ЧИАССР.
868. МИХЕЕВ АЛЕКСАНДР МИХАЙЛОВИЧ*, 06.02.1964 г.р., г. Сельцо Брянской области.
869. МИХЕЕВ ИВАН ВЛАДИМИРОВИЧ*, 01.02.1985 г.р., г. Киров.
870. МОГУШКОВ РУСЛАН АХЪЯЕВИЧ*, 14.05.1976 г.р., с. Насыр-Корт Назрановского района ЧИАССР.
871. МОРОЗОВ РОМАН ИВАНОВИЧ*, 24.11.1974 г.р., село Лебедин Шполянского р-на Черкасской области.
872. МУДАЕВ ДЖАМАЛАЙ ЛЕЧИЕВИЧ*, 07.10.1984 г.р., с. Курчалой Шалинского района ЧИАССР.
873. МУДУШОВ ВАХА-АЛИ САЙДСЕЛИМОВИЧ*, 27.03.1970 г.р., с. Согунты Ножай-Юртовского района ЧИАССР.
874. МУДУШОВ РАСУЛ РУХМАДОВИЧ*, 09.06.1984 г.р., с. Согунты Ножай-Юртовского района ЧИАССР.
DATAGAEV ALI KHUSAINOVICH*, born on 17.06.1980 in the village of Kurchaloy, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
Akhmed Khozhbaudiyevich DAUDOVOV*, born on 09.11.1979 in the village of Kurchaloy, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
MAKHMUD ALAUDIYEVICH DAUDOVOV*, born on June 24, 1984 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
DAUDOV RUSLAN SAIDSALAKHANOVICH*, born on December 24, 1970 in the village of Duba-Yurt, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
SALAMBEK SULTANOVICH DAUDOVOV*, born on February 19, 1974 in the village of Shali, Shali District, ChIASSR.
MAURBEKOV MAGOMED SALIMKHANOVICH*, born on 04.10.1980 in Nazran, ChIASSR.
DAUTMERZAEV RIZVAN AKHMAEVICH*, born on October 29, 1980 in Gudermes, ChIASSR.
DAKHAEV VAKHIT SHERIPUEVICH*, born on June 22, 1978 in the village of Avtury, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
DATSIYEV BESLAN ISAEVICH*, born on 07.06.1982 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
DASHAEV KAIM SHAMSUDIEVICH*, born on 08.01.1982 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
DASHAEV TAGIR SHAMSUDIYEVICH*, born on April 14, 1984 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martan District, ChIASSR.
DASHTAEV IDRIS IBRAGIMOVICH*, born on 03.05.1977, Novye Atagi settlement, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
DASHUKAEV VAKHID VAKHAEVICH*, born on April 28, 1974 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
ISMAIL KHUMAIDOVICH DEBIROV*, born on April 27, 1971 in Khasavyurt, DASSR.
ASLAN SELIMOVICH DEDIEV*, born on March 10, 1974 in the village of Proletarskoye, Grozny District, ChIASSR.
DEKKUSHEV ADAM OSMANOVICH*, born on 03.02.1962 in Karachayevsk, Karachay-Cherkessk Autonomous Oblast, Stavropol Krai.
Akhmed RUSLANOVICH DEMELKHANOV*, born on 10.10.1983 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
DEMELKHANOV RAUF VYACHESLAVOVOVICH*, born on June 29, 1985 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
DENIYEV RAMZAN SULTANOVICH*, born on 06.11.1972 in the village of Ersenoy, Vedensky District, ChIASSR.
ZAURBEK ISMAILOVICH* DENISULTANOV, born on 04.11.1977 in the village of Plodovitoe, Maloderbetovsky District, Republic of Kalmykia.
DERBISHEV AYUB AHMEDOVICH*, born on 10.12.1983 in the village of Kulary, Groznensky District, ChIASSR.
Detsiev MAULAT MASUDOVICH*, born on 03.05.1987 in Chimkent, KazSSR.
DZHABAEV RAMZAN SHAKHRUDINOVICH*, born on April 16, 1958 in the village of Alkhan, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
DZHABAEV SAID-MAGOMED ALIEVICH*, born on 21.05.1975 in the village of Urus-Martan, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
DZHABAROV KHAMZAT KHAMIDOVICH*, born on 18.06.1977 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
DZHABRAILOV ADAM MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on 01.01.1979 in the village of Kurchaloy, ChIASSR.
DZHABRAILOV ALIK LESHAEVICH*, born on August 10, 1976 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
DZHABRAILOV ANVAR POKHARUDINOVICH*, born on 10.12.1981 in the village of Zamai-Yurt, Nozhai-Yurt district, ChIASSR.
DZHABRAILOV ZELIMKHAN MUKHODINOVICH*, born on 07.09.1978 in the village of Urus-Martan, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
DZHABRAILOV ISLAM OBU-ALIEVICH*, born on 19.12.1989 in the village of Vedeno, Vedeno District, ChIASSR. Vedeno, Vedeno District, ChIASSR.
DZHABRAILOV LEMI BETIEVICH*, born on 03.09.1967 in the village of Dzhaglargi, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
DZHABRAILOV MAGOMEDGADJI NURMAGOMEDOVICH*, born on 04.05.1976 in the village of Sildi, Tsumadinsky District, DASSR.
DZHABRAILOV RAMZAN KHUMIDOVICH*, born on 10.02.1979 in Shali, ChIASSR.
DZHABRAILOV USMAN ZELIMKHANOVICH*, born on 07.04.1986 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
DZHABRAILOVA TUITA ABUKOSUMOVNA*, born on July 24, 1967 in the village of Elistanzhi, Vvedenskiy District, ChIASSR. 490.
DZHALMASHVILI ARSEN YURIEVICH*, born on 03.06.1986 in the village of Nikolayevskiy, Tarbagataevskiy District, Buryat ASSR. 491.
TAMERLAN AHMEDOVICH DZHAMULAEV*, born on 07.06.1982 in Gudermes, ChIASSR. 492.
Dzhantemirov Dokka Sulumbekovich DZHANTEMIROV*, born on May 27, 1974 in Grozny, ChIASSR. 493.
DZHANTUEV TAKHIR KHUSEINOVICH*, born on December 27, 1979 in Tyrnauz, Kabardino-Balkarian Republic. 494.
Dzhankhovatov MAGOMED BADRUDINOVICH*, born on 10.08.1956 in the village of Kadar, Buynaksky District, Republic of Dagestan.
DZHANKHOTOV ALVI AHMADGIREEVICH*, born on May 25, 1960 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
Dzhankhotov SALEH USMANOVICH*, born on February 15, 1985 in the village of Kulary, Grozny District, ChIASSR. 497.
Dzhasuev IMRAN IDRISOVICH*, born on December 20, 1985 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
DZHAUTKHANOV SULTAN SALAMOVICH*, born on September 27, 1976 in the village of Oiskhara, Gudermes District, ChIASSR.
Dzhatsaev TURPAL KHAMIDOVICH*, born on 04.12.1966 in the village of Kurchaloy, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
DZHASHEEV DZHATDAI BATDALOVICH (DZHASHEEV DZHATDAI BORISOVICH)*, born on 21.03.1969 in the village of Eltarkach, Ust-Dzhe ASSR. Eltarkach, Ust-Dzheguta District, Stavropol Territory, KCAO.
DZHVARIDZE DAVID LAVRENTIEVICH*, born on 12.04.1974 in Vale, Republic of Georgia.
Dzhiguev AMKHAD MOGITOVICH*, born on 19.10.1986 in the village of Ushkaloy, Sovetsky District, ChIASSR.
DZHUMAGISHIEV ABDULLALIM AHMATOVICH*, born on June 10, 1981 in the village of Sary-Su, Shelkovsky District, ChIASSR.
Alisher Mamarasulovich DZHURAEV*, born on 19.06.1978 in Isayev village, Kolkhozabad district, Khalton region, Republic of Tajikistan.
JURAEV UMEDJON MIRZOAHMADOVICH*, born on 14.10.1980 in Khujand, Republic of Tajikistan.
DZANGIYEV MUSA BORISOVICH*, born on 12.09.1972 in the village of Alkhasty, Sunzhensky District, Republic of Ingushetia.
DZEITOV ADAM RUKMANOVICH*, born on December 21, 1983 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ADLAN RUKMANOVICH* DZEITOV, born on August 17, 1978 in the village of Vesely, Achkhoi-Martan village, Achkhoi-Martan district, Chechen Republic.
DZEITOV SALMAN RUKHMANOVICH*, born on 08.01.1980, Veseliy village, Achkhoi-Martanovsky district, Chechen Republic.
ALI LECHIEVICH DZUBAIRAEV*, born on March 29, 1989 in the village of Elistanzhi, Vedensky District, ChIASSR.
DIBIROV DZHAFAR ABDULLAEVICH*, born on June 25, 1972 in the village of Terekli Mekteb, Nogai District, Republic of Dagestan.
DIKIEV SIDIK GILANIEVICH*, born on 09.11.1974 in the village of D-Vedeno, ChIASSR.
DINAEV VAKHI ABUBAKAROVICH*, born on 01.09.1975 in the village of Dyshne-Vedeno, Vedeno District, Chechen Republic.
DOVLETBIEV IDRIS MOVSAROVICH*, born on December 30, 1984 in the village of Chiri-Yurt, ChIASSR.
ANATOLIY VLADIMIROVICH DOLGIKH*, born on 11.03.1976 in the village of Begishevo, Vagayskiy district, Tyumen region.
ASLAN RUSLANOVICH DOMBAEV*, born on March 07, 1977 in the village of Tolstoy-Yurt, Groznensky District, ChIASSR.
MAIRBEK VLADIMIROVICH DOTMERZOEV*, born on November 18, 1986 in Troitskaya village, Sunzhensky District, ChIASSR.
ALEKSEY VASILYEVICH DROBOTOV*, born on July 16, 1960 in Millerovo, Rostov Oblast.
DROZDOVSKAYA ANNA YURIEVNA*, born on January 27, 1984 in Yaroslavl.
ANZOR RUSLANOVICH DUBAEV*, born on August 13, 1986 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
BESLAN RIZVANOVICH* DUBAEV, born on January 23, 1987 in Urus-Martan village, ChIASSR.
DUDAEV KHUSEIN ELIDOVICH*, born on March 20, 1976 in Grozny, Chechen Republic.
KACHAK BILALOVICH DUDUEV*, born on 29.09.1954 in the village of Sovetskoye, Bazarkurgolinsky District, Republic of Kyrgyzstan.
MARETA SALAVDINOVNA DUDUEVA*, born on March 26, 1984 in Shelkovskaya village, Shelkovsky District, Chechen Republic.
Ibragim Vakhakhazhiyevich DUDUSHEV*, born on 15.05.1966 in the village of Dyshne-Vedeno, Vedeno District, Chechen Republic.
DUZHIEV ARSLAN SADAKHMEDOVICH*, born on 09.06.1973 in the village of Nozhai-Yurt, Nozhai-Yurt District, Chechen Republic.
Akhmed SHARANIYEVICH DUKAEV*, born on July 25, 1983 in the village of Shali, ChIASSR.
DUKAEV ISA ALKHAZUROVICH*, born on 09.04.1968 in the village of Kadi-Yurt, Gudermes District, Chechen Republic.
ISA SULTANOVICH DUKUEV*, born on January 21, 1986 in the town of Gudermes, Chechen Republic.
DUKUSHOV ABU-UMAR USAMOVICH*, born on 30.05.1983 in the village of Urd-Yukhoy, Sovetsky District, ChIASSR.
DULAEV AHMED SAID-KHESEINOVICH*, born on 12.11.1980 in the village of Pamyatoy, Shatoysky District, ChIASSR.
DULAEV MAGOMED VAKHAEVICH*, born on October 20, 1983 in Argun, ChIASSR.
DULATOV SHAMIL SALAUDINOVICH*, born on May 25, 1980 in the village of Bolshaya Martynovka, Martynovsky District, Rostov Region.
DUNDAEVA RAISA DOKKAEVNA*, born on 11.06.1973 in Grozny, Chechen Republic.
DURAEV ASLANBEK LEMAEVICH*, born on 06.08.1969 in Grozny, Chechen Republic.
DURIEV ALI ABDULKHAMIDOVICH*, born on May 13, 1977 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
DISHNIYEV MAGOMED KHUSEINOVICH*, born on 04.02.1982 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ALEXANDER SERGEYEVICH DYACHKOV*, born on 05.10.1980, Oktyabrsky settlement, Ustyansky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast.
EDAEV IBRAGIM RUSLANOVICH*, born on 11.11.1983 in the village of Urus-Martan, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
EDAEV RUSLAN MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on 07.02.1982 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
EDISULTANOV ASLAN VAKHAEVICH*, born on 13.11.1975 in the village of Belgatoi, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
EPIFANOV PAVEL NIKOLAEVICH*, born on August 24, 1976 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
Nikolai Borisovich EPRINTSEV*, born on 08.07.1978, Ispravnaya village, Zelenchukskiy district, Karachay-Cherkessk Republic.
ARTEM SERGEEVICH ESIN*, born on 08.03.1981 in Chistopol, Tatar ASSR.
ANDREI ANATOLYEVICH EFREMOV*, born on July 15, 1971 in Vitebsk, Republic of Belarus.
YESHURKAEV MUSLIM NURDYEVICH*, born on March 28, 1989 in the village of Pobedinskoye, Groznensky District, ChIASSR.
ZHABRAILOV ASLAN ROMANOVICH*, born on February 15, 1983 in the village of Karanavannoye, Limanskiy District, Astrakhan Oblast.
ZHABRAILOV KHIZIR ALIEVICH*, born on 08.05.1980 in the village of Alleroy, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
ZAMALDAEV ZAURBEK ALKHAZUROVICH*, born on 01.06.1985 in the village of Sernovodsk, Sunzhensky District, ChIASSR.
MAGOMED JAMALOVICH* ZHANTUEV, born on August 25, 1974 in Nalchik, Kabardino-Balkaria Republic.
SHARKAN ISAEVICH ZHAPKAEV*, born on 19.12.1974 in the village of Khattuni, Vedensky District, ChIASSR.
ZHARKOV SERGEY VLADIMIROVICH*, born on 12.06.1985 in Cherepovets, Vologda Oblast.
ZHEBRAILOV IBRAGIM SHUDDIYEVICH*, born on 19.09.1984 in the village of Urus-Martan, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ZHIDAEV SALAMBEK ISANOVICH*, born on October 29, 1982 in the village of Shirdi-Mokhk, Vedensky District, ChIASSR.
ZHILINSKY KIRILL VLADIMIROVICH*, born on 26.06.1982 in Luga, Leningrad Oblast.
VALERIY VITALEVICH ZHUKOVTSOV*, born on April 10, 1988 in Moscow.
ZAVLIEV KAZBEK GARSOLTOVICH*, born on 25.09.1984 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky district, ChIASSR.
Zagalaev MOVSAR ANASOVICH*, born on December 23, 1966 in the village of Dargo, Vedensky District, ChIASSR.
ZAGRETDINOV MARAT ALBERTOVICH*, born on 03.06.1985 in Aznakaevo, Republic of Tatarstan.
ZAITOV VISANI NURITOVICH*, born on 02.08.1970 in the village of Goragorsk, Nadterechny District, Chechen Republic.
Zainagutdinov RUSTEM RAFIKOVICH*, born on October 20, 1971 in Salavat, Republic of Bashkortostan.
Zainalov APTI RAMZANOVICH*, born on June 30, 1980, in the village of Vedeno, ChIASSR. Vedeno, ChIASSR.
Zainudinov Isa Isaevich*, born on December 27, 1938, in the village of Kudali, Gunib District, DASSR.
ZAYTSEV ALEKSEY VLADIMIROVICH*, born on 17.11.1971 in Tomsk.
ZAKAEV IBRAGIM KHUSAINOVICH*, born on November 25, 1973 in the village of Galyugaevskaya, Kursk District, Stavropol Territory.
ZAKIROV ILSHAT SHAUKATOVICH*, born on 22.06.1962 in the village of Oluyaz, Mamadysh District, Republic of Tatarstan.
ZAKRAILOV RUSTAM KHOZHAKHMEDOVICH*, born on July 25, 1980 in the village of Starye Atagi, Grozny District, ChIASSR.
ZAKRIEV ARBI SAIDALIEVICH*, born on 21.09.1979 in Nikolavskaya village, Naursky district, Chechen Republic.
ZAKRIEV NURDY YARAGIYEVICH*, born on 15.05.1952, Karatal district, Alma-Ata region, KSSR.
ZAKRIEV RASUL ABDULVADUDOVICH*, born on 02.04.1974 in Khasavyurt, Dagestan ASSR.
ZAKRIYEV SULTAN SHAYAKHMATOVICH*, born on 19.11.1986 in the village of Nuradilovo, Khasavyurt District, DASSR.
ZAMTIEV LEMA SHAMILYEVICH*, born on 02.10.1985 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ZARIPOV RADIK RAMILOVICH*, born on 08.10.1985 in the village of Bolshiye Kibyachi, Sabinsky District, TASSR.
ZAKHARKIN VLADIMIR VALERIEVICH*, born on February 18, 1975 in Chervlenaya village, Shelkovsky District, Chechen Republic.
ZELEMKHANOV IBRAGIM MAGAMEDOVICH*, born on 27.09.1989 in Grozny, Chechen Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.
ZEUSHEV EDUARD ISMAILOVICH*, born on 02.09.1977 in Tyrnyauz, Kabardino-Balkaria.
ZIZAEV APTI ABDURAKHMANOVICH*, born on 06.05.1981, Urus-Martan, ChIASSR.
ZINNUROV RAUF RASHITOVICH*, born on 09.02.1978 in the village of Vozzhaevka, Belogorodsky District. Vozzhaevka, Belogorodsky District, Amur Region.
ZIYAVUDINOV ZIYAVUDIN KURBANOVICH*, born on 02.05.1977 in the village of Kikuni, Gergebel District, Republic of Dagestan.
ZUBAIRAEV SAID-AKHMED SAIDEMIEVICH*, born on 24.10.1979 in the village of Pobedinskoye, Groznenskiy District, Chechen Republic.
ZULKARNAEV MUSLIM ZAINDIYEVICH*, born on July 18, 1977 in the village of Mutsalaul, Khasavyurtovsky District, Republic of Dagestan.
ZUKHAIRAEV ASLAN NAGAEVICH*, born on 12.09.1974 in the village of Serzhen-Yurt, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
MUSA ALIEVICH ZUKHAIRAEV*, born on 02.05.1974 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
ZYALILOV ILNAR ILYASOVICH*, born on 27.09.1980 in Kazan, TASSR.
IBAEV RUSLAN LOM-ALIEVICH*, born on 11.11.1983 in the village of Starye Atagi, Grozny District, ChIASSR.
YASAVIY BUKHAREVICH IBAKOV*, born on 01.09.1970, Naurskaya st., ChIASSR.
IBRAGIMOV ALIKHAN ADNANOVICH*, born on 21.09.1980 in the village of Urus-Martan, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
IBRAGIMOV ARBI SHAKHIDOVICH*, born on 19.05.1974 in the village of Sernovodsk, Sunzhensky District, ChIASSR.
IBRAGIMOV AHMED MAMATOVICH*, born on 01.08.1976 in the village of Katyr-Yurt, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
IBRAGIMOV BISLAN MASKHUDOVICH*, born on December 27, 1976 in Urus-Martan, Urus-Martan District, ChIASSR.
IBRAGIMOV DAUD VAKHODOVICH*, born on 07.12.1982 in Urus-Martan village, ChIASSR.
IBRAGIMOV RUSLAN DZHAVADIYEVICH*, born on July 27, 1982 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
IGOLKIN MIKHAIL VITALEVICH*, born on July 03, 1974 in Perm.
IDIGOV ZELIMKHAN ALKHAZUROVICH*, born on 09.06.1977 in the village of Starye Atagi, Groznensky District, ChIASSR.
IDIGOV RAMZAN ASRUDINOVICH*, born on June 29, 1979 in the village of Kurchaloy, Shalinsky District, Chechen Republic.
IDRISOV BEKMIRZA AKHMEDOVICH*, born on 06.02.1984 in the village of Yalkhoy-Mokhk, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
IDRISOV SULBAN SULTANOVICH*, born on 03.06.1983 in Shali, ChIASSR.
IDRISOV TIMUR SAIPIEVICH*, born on 03.11.1974 in Argun, ChIASSR.
IZHAEV MOVSAR SALMANOVICH*, born on 15.05.1983 in the village of Valerik, Achkhoi-Marta. Valerik, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
IZMAILOV VAKHA RUSLANOVICH*, born on 26.11.1983 in Nazran, ChIASSR.
ILIEV ISSA DAVIDOVICH*, born on 11.06.1976 in the village of Kambileevskoye, Prigorodny District, North Ossetian ASSR.
ILYASOV ABDULMALIK ABDULKHADJIEVICH*, born on 09.02.1959 in Mirzaaki village, Uzgen district, Osh region, Kyrgyz SSR.
ILYASOV BAKHRUDY ZEMELYEVICH*, born on 24.05.1966 in Gudermes, ChIASSR (24.05.1953).
ILYASOV MUSLIM YARAGIEVICH*, born on 09.11.1972 in Shali, ChIASSR.
Ilyasov RASUL KURBANOVICH*, born on July 26, 1985 in the village of Vedeno, Vedensky district, ChIASSR. 605. Vedeno, Vedeno District, ChIASSR.
INALOV ASLAMBEK ABUYAZITOVICH*, born on 05.06.1982 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
INALOV TIMUR ABUYAZITOVICH*, born on 02.09.1988 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, ChIASSR.
IONOV RUSLAN GAZRAILEVICH*, born on August 31, 1980 in Ust-Dzheguta, Karachay-Cherkess Republic.
IRISBIEV VAKHID KHAMIDOVICH*, born on 12.04.1973 in the village of Bayramaul, Khasavyurtovsky District, Republic of Dagestan.
MAGOMED UMARPASHAEVICH IRISBIEV*, born on 02.08.1979 in Gudermes, Chechen-Ingush ASSR.
IRISHKHANOV GELANI UMAR-ALIEVICH*, born on 09.08.1983 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, Chechen-Ingush ASSR.
IRISHKHANOV ILES GILANIEVICH*, born on June 22, 1965 in Argun, ChIASSR.
IRISHKHANOV LEMA UMAR-ALIEVICH*, born on 07.08.1978 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISAEV ALIKHAN AZIZIZOVICH*, born in 1983 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISAEV ISLAM DENIYEVICH*, born on 09.05.1984, Tselinograd region, KazSSR.
ISAEV LEMA YAKHYAYEVICH*, born on April 30, 1983 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
RAMZAN UAKHITOVICH* ISAEV, born on 08.08.1979, Voznesenovka village, Malgobeksk district, ChIASSR.
ISAEV SAID-MAGOMED LECHAEVICH*, born on April 18, 1978 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, ChIASSR.
ISAEV SALAMBEK MUSAEVICH*, born on 14.11.1987 in the village of Burnov, Djuvalin district, Jambul region, Kazakh SSR.
ISAEV KHASAN BUKULIEVICH*, born on 11.05.1967 in the village of Lipovka, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISAKOV ABDULKADIR MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on 12.03.1965 in the village of Komsomolskoye, Kizilyurt District, Republic of Dagestan.
ISAKOV ASLANBEK MOVLDYEVICH*, born on 08.05.1983 in the village of Urus-Martan, Urus-Martanovsky District, Chechen Republic.
ISAKOV BESLAN URUKHMANOVICH*, born on 07.12.1978 in the village of Berezhnovka, Nikolaevsky District, Volgograd Oblast.
ISAKOV VALID SAID-AKHMETOVICH*, born on 12.08.1972 in the village of Roshni-Chu, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISAKOV KAKHRAMON ERGASHEVICH*, born on March 23, 1970 in Tashkent, Republic of Uzbekistan.
ISAKOV SHIRLAM SHIRVANIEVICH*, born on October 19, 1979 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
ISLAMOV LEECHI SIRAEVICH*, born on 28.05.1961 in the village of Alkhazurovo, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISLAMOV SAID MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on January 31, 1977 in the village of Kislovo, Bykovo District, Volgograd Region.
ISLAMOV USMAN MUSAEVICH*, born on December 17, 1979 in Argun, Shalinskiy District, ChIASSR.
ISMAILOV ASLAN BAUDINOVICH*, born on 11.11.1978 in Grozny, Chechen Republic.
Akhmed IMRANOVICH* ISMAILOV, born on June 24, 1974 in Chimkent, Kazakh SSR.
ISMAILOV ISLAM ISAEVICH*, born on April 29, 1987 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISMAILOV ISMAIL MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on 03.09.1949, in the village of Levashi, Levashi District, Republic of Dagestan.
ISMAILOV KAZBEK VAKHIDOVICH*, born on 09.06.1977 in the village of Alleroy, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISMAILOV MUKHTARPASHA KHUMAIDOVICH*, born on 11.01.1972 in the village of Boragangechu, Khasavyurtovsky District, Republic of Dagestan.
ISMAILOV SAID-KHUSAIN LECHIEVICH*, born on 16.09.1985 in the village of Belgatoi, Shalinsky District, ChIASSR.
ISMAILOV SHAMKHAN SHAMSUDINOVICH*, born on 12.09.1983 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISRAILOV VAKHIT KHASENOVICH*, born on 12.10.1983 in the village of Suvorov-Yurt, Gudermes District, ChIASSR.
ISRAILOV VISHAN VALIDOVICH*, born on January 17, 1988 in the village of Tsentaroy, Nozhai-Yurt district, ChIASSR.
ISRAILOV FARID KHAIRULAEVICH*, born on 12.10.1980 in the village of Vedeno, Vedeno District, ChIASSR. Vedeno, Vedeno District, ChIASSR.
ISRAILOV KHABIB KHAVAZHIEVICH*, born on January 16, 1985 in the village of Makazhoi, Vedeno District, ChIASSR. 642.
ISRAPILOV ABU-SELIM ABU-MUSLIMOVICH*, born on 08.01.1976 in the village of Roshni-Chu, Urus-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
ISRAPILOV IBRAGIM AHMADOVICH*, born on January 13, 1960 in the village of Syuzhi, Sovetsky District, ChIASSR.
ISTAMULOV BEKSOLT SHIRVANIEVICH*, born on March 14, 1979 in the village of Vedeno, Vedensky District, ChIASSR. Vedeno, Vedeno District, ChIASSR.
IDSUPKHADZHADZHIEV ADAM VAKHAEVICH*, born on November 13, 1985 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
ISUPKHADZHIEV SAIDAMIN ALMANOVICH*, born on November 25, 1976 in Kalinovskaya village, Naursky district, CHIASSR.
ICARAEV ISA MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on November 29, 1976 in Urus-Martan village, Urus-Martan district, ChIASSR.
Ishkov RUSLAN NAVILEVICH*, born on 11.09.1979 in Chistopol, Republic of Tatarstan.
Ishmaratov TIMUR RAVILEVICH*, born on 05.06.1975 in Aznakaevo, Republic of Tatarstan.
KABILOV BUKHARI GELANIYEVICH*, born on July 30, 1982 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
KABYLOV ADLAN ADAMOVICH*, born on December 26, 1979 in the village of Samashki, Achkhoi-Martanovsky District, ChIASSR.
KAVTARASHVILI ASLAN ALEXANDROVICH*, born on April 22, 1982 in the village of Jokolo, Akhmeta District, Georgian SSR.
KADIYEV SAID-SALAKH KHOZUEVICH*, born on 10.02.1974 in the village of Shatoi, Shatoi District, ChIASSR.
KADISOV ALASH ATOVKHADZHADZHIEVICH*, born on 02.10.1977 in the village of Zandak, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
KADYROV ALI MOVDAEVICH*, born on October 18, 1979 in the village of Nizhny Gerzel, Gudermes District, ChIASSR. 656.
KAZANCHEV ASLANBEK YURIEVICH*, born on 08.11.1971 in Nalchik, Kabardino-Balkarian Republic.
KAZBULATOV SHAMIL KASIMOVICH*, born on 10.06.1972 in the village of Kara-Tyube, Neftekumsk District, Stavropol Territory.
KAZNIN OLEG VALENTINOVICH*, born on 02.04.1963.
KAIMOV ILYAS BAUDINOVICH*, born on April 03, 1984 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
KAIMOV ISA LOM-ALIEVICH*, born on 11.07.1985 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
KAIMOV MOLDY LOM-ALIEVICH*, born on February 26, 1976 in the village of Pobedinskoye, Grozny District, ChIASSR.
KALIMULLIN NAFIS MUZAGITOVICH*, born on January 12, 1959 in the village of Ursayevo, Aznakaevsky District, Republic of Tatarstan.
KAMALETDINOV AIRAT GAMILOVICH*, born on April 26, 1976 in Nabarezhnye Chelny, TASSR.
KAMENICHENKO SERGEY SERGEYEVICH*, born on October 24, 1975, Assinovskaya village, Sunzhensky district, ChIASSR.
KANAEV SAID SAID-MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on March 14, 1984 in the village of Zakharovo, Ryazan region.
ANZOR YUSUPOVICH KANTAEV*, born on 10.10.1972 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Matranovsky District, ChIASSR.
KANTAEV KAZBEK MAIRBEKOVICH*, born on 21.06.1980 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, ChIASSR.
KANTAEV RADZHU KHAMZANOVICH*, born on 28.09.1982 in the village of Achkhoi-Martan, Achkhoi-Martan district, ChIASSR.
KAPPUSHEV ALI ANZAUROVICH*, born on 28.11.1967 in the village of Uchkeken, Malokarachayevsky District, Karachay-Cherkess Republic.
KARASOV TIMUR MURZABEKOVICH*, born on 07.11.1975, a. Adyge-Khabl, Adyge-Khabl District, Stavropol Territory, Karachay-Cherkessia Republic (KCAO).
KARIMOV ISA ABDULAEVICH*, born on December 23, 1970 in the village of Pobedinskoye, Groznensky District, Chechen Republic.
VICTOR YAKOVLEVICH KARPENKO*, born on 09.01.1950 in the village of Vorontsovka, Frunzen district, Chechen Republic. Vorontsovka, Frunze region, Kyrgyz SSR. Kyrgyz SSR.
KARTUEV UWAIS MAHMUDOVICH*, born on January 13, 1960 in the village of Komsomolskoye, Urus-Martanovsky District, Chechen Republic.
SVETLANA VICTOROVNA KASATKINA*, born on February 16, 1963 in Yoshkar-Ola.
KASYMAKHUNOV YUSUP SALIMAKHUNOVICH*, born on October 15, 1964 in Andijan, Republic of Uzbekistan.
KATAEV ABUBAKAR ELMURZAEVICH*, born on 01.07.1979 in Batayurt village, Khasavyurt district, Republic of Dagestan.
KATAEV AHMED VAKHAEVICH*, born on March 27, 1980 in the village of Alkhan-Kala, Grozny District, ChIASSR.
KATAEV SAID-EMIN UWAISOVICH*, born on December 27, 1984 in the village of Starye Atagi, Grozny District, ChIASSR.
KATCHIEV RASHID ABREKZAUROVICH*, born on 28.08.1974 in the village of Uchkent, Malokarachayevsky District, Karachay-Cherkess Republic.
KATSIEV SUELDY RUSLANOVICH*, born on 12.06.1976 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
KEREYTOV RUSLAN UNUSOVICH*, born on April 14, 1977 in Erken-Khalk village, Grozny, ChIASSR 681. Erken-Khalk, Adyge-Khabl district, Karachai-Cherkess Republic.
KECHERUKOV OYSUL KAZI-MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on 02.01.1966 in the village of Uchkeken, Malokarachayevsky District, Stavropol Territory.
KIBICHOV RIZVAN SALMANOVAICH*, born on 01.12.1969, from the village of Mesketi, Nozhai-Yurtovsky District, ChIASSR.
KILAT KONSTANTIN VLADIMIROVICH*, born on March 27, 1976 in Krasnovodsk, Turkmen SSR.
KIM VALERIY SANGILEVICH*, born on 14.10.1976 in Bykov settlement, Dolinsk district, Sakhalin region.
KIRIENKO KONSTANTIN BORISOVICH*, born on May 13, 1975 in Barnaul, Altai Krai.
Igor ANATOLYEVICH KIRILLOV*, born on 05.05.1975 in Tomsk.
MIKHAIL MIKHAILOVICH KLEVACHEV*, born on March 30, 1958 in Moscow.
KLYMUK SERGEY ALEXANDROVICH*, born on 09.12.1970, Pervoye Maya settlement, Iliyskiy district, Alma-Ata region, Kazakh SSR.
RUSLAN SERGEEVICH KLOCHKOV*, born on 04.01.1976, Pervomaisky settlement, Tambov region.
KOVALCHUK FEDOR SERGEEVICH*, born on 06.03.1981, Polarnye Zori, Murmansk Oblast.
KOVRAEV AHMED MAGOMEDOVICH*, born on April 29, 1977 in Grozny, ChIASSR.
KOVRAEV VAKHID VAKHAEVICH*, born on December 15, 1974 in the village of Kulary, Grozny District, Chechen-Ingush ASSR.
KOVRAEV VISHADZHI VISITAEVICH*, born on April 18, 1982 in the village of Tsotsi-Yurt, Kurchaloevsky District, Chechen Republic.
KOVRAEV RAMZAN AVALUEVICH*, born on December 20, 1969 in Grozny, Chechen Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.
KOVRAEV RUSLAN MAHMUDOVICH*, born on 03.06.1977 in the village of Urus-Martan, Urus-Martanovsky district, Chechen-Ingush ASSR.
KODZOYEV MAGOMED MAJITOVICH*, born on April 18, 1975 in Nazran, ChIASSR.
KOZROEV RAMAZAN DZHABRAILOVICH*, born on 07.02.1974, Grebenskaya village, Shelkovsky district, ChIASSR.
Koytemirov ABDULGASAN MAGOMEDKAMILOVICH*, born on February 22, 1969, N. Kazanishche village, DASSR.
Koychuev RUSLAN NURPASHAEVICH*, born on 01.12.1977, N. Sulak settlement, Kizilyurt district, Republic of Dagestan.
Organizations and individuals included in the list by virtue of subsections 1 – 3 of paragraph 2.1 of Article 6 of Federal Law of 7 August 2001 N 115-FZ “On Combating Legalization (Laundering) of Proceeds of Crime and the Financing of Terrorism”
[Organizations and individuals included in the list by virtue of subsections 1 – 3 of paragraph 2.1 of Article 6 of the Federal Law of August 7, 2001 N 115-FZ “On Combating Legalization (Laundering) of Proceeds from Crime and Terrorist Financing”.]
Organizations [Organizations]
AL-QAEDA IN THE ISLAMIC MAGHREB (FORMER NAME SALAFIST GROUP OF PREACHING AND JIHAD)*.
ASBAT AL-ANSAR*.
BASE (AL-QAEDA)*.
MUSLIM BROTHERS (AL-IHWAN AL-MUSLIMUN)*.
SUPREME MILITARY MAJLISUL SHURA OF THE UNITED CAUCASUS MUJAHIDEEN FORCES*.
THE MUWAHID JAMAAT GROUP.
TALIBAN*.
JUND ASH-SHAM*.
THE HOUSE OF THE TWO SAINTS (AL-KHARAMEIN)*.
THE IMARAT KAVKAZ (CAUCASIAN EMIRATE)*.
THE ISLAMIC GROUP (AL-GAMAA AL-ISLAMIYYA)*.
ISLAMIC GROUP (JAMAAT-E-ISLAMI)*.
ISLAMIC PARTY OF TURKESTAN (former ISLAMIC MOVEMENT OF UZBEKISTAN)*.
ISLAMIC JIHAD-JAMAAT OF MUJAHIDEEN*.
KABARDINO-BALKAR REGIONAL PUBLIC ORGANIZATION COUNCIL OF STARSHINS OF THE BALKAR PEOPLE OF KABARDIN-BALKAR; INN: 0721013951; Reg.No.: 1060700000118; Nalchik, Kabardino-Balkar Republic, Lenin Ave. 7 “a”, office 110. 16.
CONGRESS OF THE PEOPLES OF ICHKERIA AND DAGESTAN*.
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
▪️#Prigozhin can’t conquer and hold Moscow, but Russia is strictly bureaucratic and centralist, the coup will fail unless “something radical” happens in the next 12h.
▪️It can be compared to the failed Kornilov coup in 1917.
▪️Wagners leadership consists of scrapped Russian generals. That’s why the high competition with the regular army.
▪️if coup is put down, it will so destabilize #Russia that #Putin might have to go in few months.
After all Prigozhin was “Putin’s friend and protege'”
You can find more about Prigozhin on this website by searching for his name in the search box on top of the site – we have a dossier about him.
Here’s a video dedicated to a great world leader. I hope all of you like it. I know he will. — Randy Newman
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Here’s a video dedicated to a great world leader. I hope all of you like it. I know he will. — Randy Newman
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Here’s a video dedicated to a great world leader. I hope all of you like it. I know he will. — Randy Newman
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
An upcoming Ukrainian counteroffensive is the talk of the town. It has been planned for months. NATO officers from the U.S. and England are involved in the planning. According to Reuters, the troops provided include about 40,000 freshly trained soldiers grouped into eight assault brigades. The target is believed to be Zaporozhye and Artyomovsk (Bachmut). The surprise seems to be the number of tanks. In particular, it turned out that among the ready tanks there are already 31 Abrams M1 main battle tanks. Originally, the Western media said that these tanks could be delivered at the earliest towards the end of the year. But now they are there anyway! It may well be that disinformation via the media is part of the Western strategy. The next question that arises is about the occupation. Is it really made up of recruits trained in a kind of rapid boiling course, or was the crew supplied with the tanks? In any case, the latter is very likely, since poorly trained Ukrainian tank crews would devalue the tank weapon. However, NATO would thus run the risk that one or the other tank crew would fall into Russian hands, making it impossible to deny NATO’s direct involvement in the conflict.
At present, an offensive is prevented by the bad weather and especially by the muddy soils in which the heavy Western tanks would sink.
That disinformation is part of the NATO strategy can also be seen in another (false) report in the Western media: allegedly the Ukrainian deployment plans have appeared on the net. The whole convolute is obviously a cleverly made mixture of facts and fiction. Of course, there is a corresponding media frenzy to make the leak seem credible. Well, it can’t get any dumber! Obviously one hopes to dupe Russia!
The leak claims that Kiev plans to equip the eight assault brigades with 253 tanks, more than 380 infantry fighting vehicles and armed personnel carriers, 480 vehicles, 147 artillery pieces and 571 HMMWV “Humvee” armored vehicles to carry out the offensive. When you think about the thousands of tanks that Ukrainian troops had lost so far, this listing seems like a joke.
It may be doubted that the Russian front can be broken through sustainably with this force, if in reality it is not much stronger! If one really believes these numbers, this enterprise seems rather like an act of desperation. This offensive would then be a Ukrainian version of the Battle of the Bulge, but with the shortcoming that the West and Ukraine have been talking about this offensive for months and therefore the element of surprise is modest. This shortcoming is being compensated for by disinformation.
Of course, it could also be that the number of troops reported (eight brigades) is simply grossly understated. One probably has to assume a much higher troop strength.
Russia is of course preparing for this counteroffensive. For example, a 70-kilometer-long trench has been dug in the Zaporizhzhya oblast.
The Russian army is also not lazy in other ways to hinder the offensive. For example, it was announced that the Russian army had destroyed a warehouse with 70,000 tons of fuel. However, one wonders why there is still an intact refinery in Ukraine at all? In any case, destroying some refineries would be less effort than the many substations that have apparently been repaired in the meantime.
Undoubtedly, a counteroffensive would be Selensky’s last attempt to turn the tide. If this attempt fails, the Ukrainian army is finished.
Pentaleaks: New documents reveal that dozens of fighters from the special forces units of NATO countries are actively operating inside Ukraine.
Pentaleaks: The spokesman for the National Security Council at the White House, John Kirby, referred to the leaked information according to which NATO countries are operating on the soil of Ukraine. Kirby told Fox News that there is “a small American military presence at the US Embassy in Kiev.”
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
🇺🇲🇺🇦🇷🇺 Trump said that the war in Ukraine is unlikely to end before the US presidential election
▪️ “Before that, there is still a year and a half, a very long time. I cannot imagine what can happen during this time,” the ex-president said. “The bottom line is that the war must stop because Ukraine is being destroyed,” Trump added in an interview with Fox News. ▪️He repeated his statement that he could stop the war “in 24 hours” if he became president. “These would be very simple negotiations, but I will not reveal their essence, because I will not be able to use these negotiations, they will not work,” Trump said.
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Freedom for Alexei Navalny. Wikipedia: Putin’s Palace(Residence at Cape Idokopas). On 19 January 2021, two days after Navalny was detained by Russian authorities upon his return to Russia, a video investigation by him and the Anti-Corruption Foundation FBK was published accusing President Vladimir Putin of using fraudulently obtained funds to build the estate for himself in what he called “the world’s biggest bribe”. In the investigation.
Navalny said that the estate is 39 times the size of Monaco and cost over 100 billion rubles $1.35 billion to construct. It also showed aerial footage of the estate via a drone and a detailed floorplan of the palace that Navalny said was given by a contractor, which he compared to photographs from inside the palace that were leaked onto the Internet in 2011. He also detailed an elaborate corruption scheme allegedly involving Putin’s inner circle that allowed Putin to hide billions of dollars to build the estate. World community Alexey Navalny needs your help. The Residence at Cape Idokopas Russian: Резиденция на мысе Идокопас, also known as Putin’s Palace is a large Italianate palace complex located on the Black Sea coast near the village of Praskoveevka in Gelendzhik, Krasnodar Krai, Russia. The palace was claimed to have been built for President Vladimir Putin.
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Russia has enrolled agents in German chancellor Angela Merkel’s “internal circle” and in Austrian intelligence administrations, exiled Russian tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky has revealed.
But they are just part of a wider pro-Kremlin network in EU states, including the Czech Republic, Cyprus, France, Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland, he said.
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Here’s a video dedicated to a great world leader. I hope all of you like it. I know he will. — Randy Newman
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Here is the final episode of our series “Iron Masks” – about how Vladimir Putin and his beloved Alina Kabaeva live and earn money. We discovered the president’s personal “purse” – the Cypriot company Ermira – and found out what was bought with this money. For example, Alina Kabaeva got “the biggest apartment in Russia. And that’s not all – where the “queen” of Russia and her children are hidden, how Putin has arranged a golden palace for himself and his family, and why he needs a secret railroad – all the details in our video.
00:00 – Part 1. Tsar’s treasury 1:39 – How we found Putin’s “snatchbox” 5:17 – How Putin makes money from vodka and propaganda 14:08 – How Putin bought real estate for his wife’s lover and son-in-law 28:28 – Part 2. Tsarina 30:28 – What Putin gave Kabaeva for $100 million 40:54 – How Putin hid Kabaeva in a mansion in Valdai 56:15 – How Putin’s secret railroad looks like
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
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Freedom for Alexei Navalny. Wikipedia: Putin’s Palace(Residence at Cape Idokopas). On 19 January 2021, two days after Navalny was detained by Russian authorities upon his return to Russia, a video investigation by him and the Anti-Corruption Foundation FBK was published accusing President Vladimir Putin of using fraudulently obtained funds to build the estate for himself in what he called “the world’s biggest bribe”. In the investigation.
Navalny said that the estate is 39 times the size of Monaco and cost over 100 billion rubles $1.35 billion to construct. It also showed aerial footage of the estate via a drone and a detailed floorplan of the palace that Navalny said was given by a contractor, which he compared to photographs from inside the palace that were leaked onto the Internet in 2011. He also detailed an elaborate corruption scheme allegedly involving Putin’s inner circle that allowed Putin to hide billions of dollars to build the estate. World community Alexey Navalny needs your help. The Residence at Cape Idokopas Russian: Резиденция на мысе Идокопас, also known as Putin’s Palace is a large Italianate palace complex located on the Black Sea coast near the village of Praskoveevka in Gelendzhik, Krasnodar Krai, Russia. The palace was claimed to have been built for President Vladimir Putin.
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Elon Musk may have failed to get Vladimir Putin into a chat room on Clubhouse, but one of the Russian president’s alleged daughters has joined the new social network. Late on Tuesday, Louiza Rozova spoke briefly to Andrey Zakharov, one of the journalists who recently outed her as Putin’s supposedly illegitimate daughter. In November 2020, Zakharov and others at Proekt released an investigative report revealing that a minority stake in the enormous Rossiya Bank belongs to a woman named Svetlana Krivonogikh, apparently received thanks to her intimate association with Russia’s president. Proekt also reported that Krivonogikh has a daughter named Louiza Rozova who “looks remarkably” like Putin. Based on a transcript reported by The Village, Meduza summarizes Rozova’s Clubhouse broadcast on Tuesday night.
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Dossier Center List
On April 6, 2018, the US Treasury Department introduced new sanctions against 24 Russians, including entrepreneurs and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe that it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin organized criminal group and their likely accomplices with short profiles. Possible organizers Probable accomplices Ilya Eliseev Evgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yuri Vorobyov Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyov Andrey Akimov Victor Vekselberg Alexander Bastrykin Igor Rotenberg Oleg Feoktistov Eduard Khudainatov Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Sergei Shoigu Viacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Georgy Poltavchenko Yuri Chaika Victor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Alexey Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Here’s a video dedicated to a great world leader. I hope all of you like it. I know he will. — Randy Newman
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
During the Second World War, many sides committed atrocities and executions that were unlawful and resulted in huge massacres. Some of the perpetrators of these war crimes were brought to trial after the Second World War had come to an end, however many more criminals never faced justice. During the conflict, History’s deadliest executioner dispatched thousands of prisoners of war in one of the most horrific massacres of World War 2. Vasily Blohkin is remembered today as History’s most prolific and deadliest executioner.
Inside of Joseph Stalin’s Soviet Union, Blohkin rose to prominence as the Chief Executioner of the NKVD, and he carried out many of the high profile executions of Stalin’s purges. He was also responsible for the murders of thousands, and for torture but during World War 2 he was placed in charge of administering the Katyn Massacre. He was responsible for the executions of over 22,000 prisoners of war, and its claimed he personally shot around 7,000 of these men in efficient slaughter. He prided himself on how quick he could perform an execution, and during the horrific massacre he executed a Polish officer/prisoner every 3 minutes. The Katyn Massacre was one of the most shocking atrocities of the Second World War, and one of the largest collective murders organised by the Soviet Union. After the war, Blohkin continued to serve under Stalin’s police until the leader of the Soviet Union died. He then was stripped of his ranks, and fell into alcoholism and obscurity. Vasily Blohkin is remembered today for being the deadliest executioner in History.
So join us today as we look at, ‘History’s DEADLIEST Executioner.’
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
The Personnel Center of the Armed Forces of Ukraine announced the number of Ukrainian soldiers who were declared missing in the course of the special operation — 35,382 people. It goes about the military men, whose bodies were not returned to their relatives from the battlefield, Mash Telegram channel says.
Russian hackers from the Anarchist Kombatant group hacked into the archive of the Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Lieutenant General Sergei Shaptal.
The hackers accessed the list of Ukraine’s losses as of November 30, 2022.
Most of the victims are fighters from the ground forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The list takes 667 pages with their data. Then there are 546 pages with fighters of territorial defence units. Then there are victims among air assault troops (398 pages). This is followed by losses among members of special operations forces (316 pages) and representatives of the Navy (242 pages).
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Putin issues new nuclear threat to the West by readying Yars missile capable of striking US and Britain
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The RS-24 YARS intercontinental nuclear ballistic missile being loaded in its silo launch system.
The missile has an operational range of 11,000km and tracked at speeds of 25,000km/h.
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Near a teeming town square along the Adriatic coast, where ancient city walls surround the ruins of bygone empires and shops and churches rise over the sea, Russia’s newly appointed representative to this tiny Balkan nation opened his consulate office.
Boro Djukic, the first honorary consul named by Russia in Montenegro, was supposed to use his prestigious post to champion cultural ties and the interests of local Russian business owners and tourists — a benevolent bridge between the two countries.
Instead, the middle-aged former bureaucrat took on an aggressive role in Montenegro’s politics, backing a movement that aimed to empower allies of the Kremlin and working to undermine the fragile government of a country considered a valuable U.S. ally in a turbulent region.
Russia’s former honorary consul in Montenegro maintained a consulate office in Budva, a picturesque town on the Adriatic coast. Image: Matthew Orr / ProPublica
While honorary consul from 2014 to 2018, Djukic helped found a hard-line, Kremlin-backed political party that sought to force the country’s withdrawal from NATO. When the party needed a headquarters, he went one step further, offering his family home in a posh neighborhood in Podgorica, Montenegro’s capital.
A sign near the front door read: “Residence of the Honorary Consul of the Russian Federation.”
Djukic was part of a faithful network of honorary consuls embedded by the Russian government around the world that has supported President Vladimir Putin amid his most contentious military and political campaigns, including the February invasion of Ukraine that has killed or injured thousands of civilians, an investigation by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists and ProPublica found.
Under Putin, Russia has become an enthusiastic supporter of the largely unregulated system of international diplomacy, which for centuries has empowered private citizens in their home countries to serve as liaisons for foreign nations.
Experts say Russia is using honorary consuls as part of a strategy to move public opinion in the Kremlin’s favor and, over time, weaken pro-Western governments, particularly in European countries vulnerable to influence. In one high-profile case, intelligence officials tied two consuls in North Macedonia to an alleged Russian propaganda campaign to destabilize a stretch of southeastern Europe.
In Montenegro, Ljubomir Filipovic, a political scientist and former deputy mayor of Budva, said Djukic helped spread chaos and dysfunction in a country that has struggled to establish an identity since it became a sovereign nation in 2006.
“He went beyond what an ordinary honorary consul would do. He went even beyond what an official diplomat would do,” said Filipovic, who tracked Djukic’s activities as consul. “The intention was to damage the social fabric of Montenegro — and he did that.”
Honorary consuls were once deployed primarily by smaller countries unable to afford career diplomats in critical foreign outposts. The arrangement is now used by most of the world’s governments as a way to further their interests in regions where embassies are far away or too costly to maintain.
Under international treaty, honorary consuls receive some of the same privileges and protections provided to career diplomats, including the ability to move consular bags across borders without inspection and maintain archives and correspondence that cannot be searched.
Consuls, however, are widely expected to be unobtrusive advocates, volunteers who focus on cultural and economic ties without proselytizing the political views of the governments they represent. “Apolitical in their words and deeds,” according to guidelines approved by an international association of consuls.
Many consuls fulfill that role honorably: promoting industry, the arts and academia on behalf of their appointing countries; assisting stranded or sick travelers; and helping with visa applications.
Russia, which for decades did not appoint honorary consuls, has increasingly leveraged the system in service of its political agenda. Inside Russia, several of Putin’s closest associates formed an advocacy group called The League of Honorary Consuls. Outside Russia, the government has appointed honorary consuls on six continents, quadrupling their number to more than 80 in the first decade after Putin took office.
Consuls appointed by the Russian government have denounced Western sanctions and criticized NATO. An American who served as Russia’s honorary consul in Denver traveled to Crimea several years after Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the peninsula. She visited a museum and posed for photos, while the U.S. State Department reported that torture, arbitrary arrests, ethnic violence and corruption were rampant there under Russian rule.
This year, as Russian rockets fell on Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities, at least two honorary consuls representing Russia spoke out again. “I’m sorry he did not do it sooner,” one consul, Constantine van Vloten in the Netherlands, declared in support of Putin.
A consul in Spain appeared on Russian state television to decry violence he attributed to the “Ukrainian terrorist state.” Before he was named consul, Pedro Mouriño Uzal traveled to Crimea as an independent observer and vouched for the “absolute normality and tranquility” of a 2014 referendum, widely condemned as illegitimate, to incorporate the region into Russia.
Uzal told ProPublica and ICIJ that criticism of the vote was unfounded and that Ukraine has “joined the ranks of terrorist organizations that attack civilian infrastructure and take lives of civilians.” Van Vloten said in a statement that he has no personal relationship with Putin and that he wished the military operation had started sooner “so that it could end sooner the civil war.”
Several of Russia’s honorary consuls quit to protest the invasion. But others have remained in place even as countries in Europe and Asia expelled Russia’s career diplomats.
Though Russia does not release lists of its honorary consuls, ICIJ and ProPublica were able to identify consuls appointed by Russia who have served in at least 45 countries.
One is a hotel and nightclub owner in Mexico whose personal security guard is accused by Mexican officials of meeting at the consul’s properties with leaders of an organized crime gang known as The Russians, according to a 2021 military intelligence report.
Another was a businessman in Equatorial Guinea whom Russia named an honorary consul in 2011 after he was imprisoned for selling cruise missiles — capable of carrying nuclear warheads — to Iran and China. He is no longer a consul and could not be reached for comment. The consul in Mexico did not respond to requests for comment.
In Montenegro, Djukic remained a consul for about four years. In 2018, the government stripped him of his title reportedly as part of a coordinated response by governments, unrelated to Djukic, to the poisoning of a former Russian military intelligence officer who had become a British spy. Russian agents were accused of carrying out the attack; Moscow denied any involvement.
Djukic, who did not respond to requests for comment, has denied acting improperly as consul. “I am not a Russian citizen, but as a person who loves Russia, I represented it in the best possible way,” he told local media after Montenegro terminated his diplomatic status.
This year, one day after the invasion of Ukraine, Djukic denounced NATO and praised Putin on social media.
Putin, he wrote between heart emojis, stopped “American domination over the whole world.”
Honorary consuls are nominated by foreign governments but serve at the discretion of their home countries. There are thousands of consuls, though no one has a more precise estimate because dozens of governments don’t publicly release the names of their appointees.
Under the 1963 Vienna Convention on Consular Relations, consuls are entitled to a coveted series of benefits that can include special identity cards, passports and license plates. They cannot be prosecuted for crimes committed in the official course of duty and their offices, and correspondence and consular bags are protected from searches.
For decades, what was then the Soviet Union declined to appoint consuls overseas or approve requests by foreign governments for consuls on Soviet soil. Soviet leaders saw honorary consuls as nothing more than “bourgeois spies,” scholar Geoff Berridge wrote in his widely cited book about diplomatic law and practice.
Soon after Putin became president in 2000, however, Russia fully embraced the honorary consul system. The title afforded protections and diplomatic credentials to a new class of well-connected elites.
ICIJ and ProPublica found a who’s who list of Russian power brokers and oligarchs — in mining, steel, gas, oil and banking — who have had honorary consul status.
In 2002, four of Putin’s associates founded the League of Honorary Consuls. Little is publicly known about the group, but Russian government documents show that the league spends donations on the “defense and support” of consuls.
The organization is based in Putin’s hometown of St. Petersburg, where he was a leading liaison to foreign diplomats during his rise to national power.
ICIJ accepts information about wrongdoing by corporate, government or public services around the world. We do our utmost to guarantee the confidentiality of our sources.
The founders secured their own honorary consul appointments: one from Brazil, another from Bangladesh, a third from Seychelles. Putin himself reportedly recommended that the government of Thailand appoint as consul the fourth organizer, Yury Kovalchuk, an oligarch the U.S. government has called “a personal banker” to Putin and other senior government officials.
In 2019, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov made clear that his government supported the honorary consul system. Meeting with the leaders of some of the smallest countries in the Pacific region at the United Nations in New York, Lavrov announced: “We are actively using the institution of honorary consuls. … I think we should expand the practice.”
ICIJ and ProPublica found that at least nine current and former consuls in Russia have been sanctioned for their reported ties to Putin or for supporting Russia’s war against Ukraine. That includes Kovalchuk, whom U.S. authorities blacklisted in 2014 after the Russian invasion of Crimea and again in March after the latest attack on Ukraine.
Kovalchuk did not respond to requests for comment.
Under Putin, Russia also nominated a cadre of its own consuls around the world. Some were Russian expatriates, others influential local magnates of culture and industry.
Russian regulations for honorary consuls in the late 1990s said the volunteer diplomats would promote “friendly relations … the expansion of economic, trade, scientific, cultural and other ties.”
In Montenegro, Djukic went much further.
“He’s everywhere”
Born in Podgorica in 1970, Djukic grew up eating his mother’s dumplings and borscht. His father worked for a time as a director of a tobacco factory and later moved to the Soviet Union.
In 1989, with the Soviet bloc unraveling, Djukic went to Moscow. Then 19 and knowing little Russian, he struggled to find his way.
“My first impressions were not very joyful,” he later told a Russian-language newspaper in Montenegro. “It was like being thrown into the past by a time machine. … I ended up in a half-starved Moscow with dirty, broken streets, empty counters, shops without shop windows. People were driving old cars.”
After working for an Austrian trading company, he returned in 1997 to Montenegro and found work as an adviser at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 2013, Ukraine named him an honorary consul in Montenegro.
Djukic said in an interview at the time that he wanted to give back, helping Ukrainian tourists with visa problems and families with emergencies while on vacation, routine duties of honorary consuls.
“It’s time to give from yourself, to do useful things,” he said.
That consulship ended; Djukic said only that the decision was tied to leadership changes after Russia annexed Crimea in early 2014.
He was soon appointed a consul by Russia, initially maintaining a low profile even as tensions in Montenegro continued to rise.
The country of 620,000 had once been part of Yugoslavia and, later, part of a smaller federation with neighboring Serbia. By the time Djukic became consul in 2014, setting up his office near a town square in Budva, Montenegro was an independent nation seeking to become a member of NATO.
The historic old town of Budva in Montenegro. Image: Andrea Innocenti/REDA&CO/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
That position made Montenegro, with longstanding ties to Moscow and an influx of Russian tourists and investment, a high-stakes battleground between Russia and the West.
In 2016, Montenegrin authorities disrupted an Election Day coup attempt by Russian military intelligence operatives and others who had plotted to overthrow Montenegro’s government and kill its pro-Western prime minister.
Montenegro joined NATO the following year, a move celebrated by political leaders and diplomats as a guarantee against foreign meddling.
“It will never happen again that someone else decides instead of us and our state behind our back, as was the case in the past,” Montenegro’s then-Prime Minister Dusko Markovic said at a ceremony in Washington, D.C.
In the Senate a few weeks later, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., praised Montenegro’s leaders and warned of Putin’s “long-term campaign … to erode any and all resistance to his dark and dangerous view of the world.”
“Every American should be disturbed,” McCain said.
A man is escorted by Montenegrin police in Podgorica in October 2016, when authorities disrupted an Election Day coup attempt. Image: SAVO PRELEVIC/AFP via Getty Images
Four months later in October 2017, Djukic took a bold public step.
As honorary consul, he helped organize a trip to Moscow for Marko Milacic, one of Montenegro’s most well-known anti-NATO populist leaders. Milacic had already been convicted for organizing what local media described as an unauthorized protest. Reporting to prison to serve a 20-day sentence, Milacic had paused outside to burn a blue-and-white NATO flag.
In Moscow, according to a subsequent social media post by Milacic, the politician met with Sergei Zheleznyak, a top Putin ally who was under U.S. sanctions for his involvement in the annexation of Crimea.
Two months after the trip, according to records obtained by ICIJ and ProPublica and reporting by local media, Djukic signed the founding documents for True Montenegro, a Kremlin-backed, right-wing political party led by Milacic. Djukic would later acknowledge that the party set up its headquarters at his family home in a Podgorica neighborhood of expansive houses and foreign embassies.
Former honorary consul Boro Djukic offered his family home to True Montenegro, the Kremlin-backed political party he helped establish. Image: Matthew Orr / ProPublica
In 2018, shortly after the Montenegrin government removed Djukic as consul, he stood alongside Milacic at a press conference, endorsed True Montenegro and defended his own involvement in politics.
“If I had several million euros or dollars, I would legally offer them to Mr. Milacic,” Djukic told reporters. “Why? Because I like his idea.”
Djukic also commented on Facebook that he had been “persecuted” by NATO. And in an interview with a Russian media outlet, he defended the men behind the attempted coup in 2016, calling one of the plotters a “comrade, friend” and saying there was no conspiracy.
“If there was something like that, I would know for sure,” Djukic told the interviewer. “This is in the same category as everything else that has been done against Russia in recent years. There was no coup d’état. The maximum that could be … someone in a drunken conversation said, ‘Come on, let’s kill someone.’”
Milan Jovanovic, an analyst for a democracy group in Montenegro that tracks disinformation, said Djukic was an influential force. “He went from national Montenegrin to … the closest possible cooperation with Russia,” Jovanovic said.
In a two-bedroom apartment crowded with books about philosophy and religion, Filipovic, the political scientist and former Budva deputy mayor, watched the former consul’s appearance at the True Montenegro press conference. Filipovic took to social media, posting commentary, media reports and photos that Djukic had put on Facebook.
One photo showed the former consul in a black T-shirt emblazoned with the word “Russian,” his arm around Alexander Zaldostanov, leader of the pro-Kremlin motorcycle gang known as the Night Wolves. The U.S. Treasury Department had previously sanctioned Zaldostanov, whose nickname is “The Surgeon,” accusing him of leading an organization that recruited fighters and committed crimes during the 2014 Russian invasion of Crimea. He could not be reached for comment.
In another photo, Djukic brandished a machine gun in front of a wall of rifles, rockets and other military paraphernalia.
Djukic in a photo he posted on social media in 2018.
“He’s everywhere,” Filipovic said in a recent interview in a Budva coffee shop overlooking the Adriatic Sea. “It’s sharp power that masquerades as soft power. It’s not the power of attraction. It’s the power of coercion.”
Russia’s reach in Denver
Nearly 6,000 miles away in Colorado, the last remaining honorary consul for Russia in the United States lost her post in March as Russian forces invaded Ukraine.
“Colorado is … severing diplomatic ties with Russia,” Gov. Jared Polis, a Democrat, wrote in a letter to the Russian Embassy in Washington, D.C., seeking the decertification of honorary consul Deborah Palmieri. “Should at some point the regime change in Russia to one that honors global order … Colorado will reconsider.”
The State Department subsequently withdrew recognition of Palmieri’s consular status, the governor’s office said. The State Department did not respond to questions about Palmieri or the governor’s request.
Russia has nominated a series of American citizens as honorary consuls on U.S. soil. They included the founder of a Russian art museum in Minnesota, the president of a Russian trading firm in Puerto Rico and the former president of St. Petersburg College in Florida, who in 2007 penned a newspaper column titled “Putin and Me.”
“Their definition of ‘democracy’ is different than ours,” Carl Kuttler Jr. wrote, calling Putin “perceptive,” “detail oriented” and a “muscular man” with “an amazing intellect.”
In an interview, Kuttler, who is no longer an honorary consul, said his work included trade, education and helping Americans with adoptions and that he “never was asked to participate in anything but the most ethical of ventures.”
In 2016, the State Department revoked the status of all but one of the Russian-appointed consuls in the United States after reports that Russian intelligence officers were harassing U.S. diplomats in Moscow. Only Palmieri stayed on.
Before she was appointed consul in 2007, Palmieri publicly supported Putin, writing in a publication for the Russian-American Chamber of Commerce that he was achieving democracy “at his own pace.”
As consul, she worked out of a downtown Denver rowhouse, with photos of the Kremlin and Red Square in the dining room, and promoted the Deb Palmieri Russia Institute, a provider of training to businesses seeking to enter the Russian market. Her website, which is no longer active, noted that she has worked with hundreds of U.S. and Russian companies, including Aeroflot, Russia’s state airline.
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After Russia sent troops into Crimea in 2014, Colorado lawyer Olena Ruth, who was born in Kyiv, organized a rally in support of Ukraine and marched with scores of others to the consulate.
“She was just ignoring the Ukrainian question,” Ruth said in a recent interview. “Nobody wanted to have her presence here.”
Three years later, Palmieri was among a group of Americans who toured annexed Crimea, visiting a local university and a museum and posing for photos. On her website, Palmieri described the trip as a “fact-finding visit.”
“She was a participant in the trip?” said Rusty Butler, a retired college administrator and former honorary consul for Russia in Utah, when told about the 2017 visit by reporters. “I can’t wrap my head around seeing myself in that role.”
Former honorary consul Deborah Palmieri in an undated photo.
Palmieri, whose website included an undated picture of herself greeting Putin, has kept a low profile since she lost the consul post and did not respond to emails and calls seeking comment.
A retired Colorado federal bankruptcy judge, Sid Brooks, who once helped train Russian judges about independent judiciaries, said he knew Palmieri from events at the consulate. Brooks said he stepped back from his own work in Russia in recent years because of Putin’s policies.
“I don’t know what triggered the [removal] of Deb Palmieri as honorary consul, but as far as I’m concerned, that’s just fine,” Brooks said. “I always thought it was a little bit curious that [as consul] she seemed to continue her efforts to promote exchanges.”
“Intelligence bases”
In North Macedonia, another fragile Balkan democracy, honorary consul Sergej Samsonenko became one of the most visible promoters of the Kremlin.
A Russian-born entrepreneur who made millions as the founder of an international sports betting company, Samsonenko built a four-star hotel in the capital that he called Hotel Russia and helped fund a landmark Russian Orthodox church that, according to local media, an archbishop described as a “part of the Russian soul on Macedonian soil.”
In 2016, Samsonenko was named honorary consul for Russia. He set up his consulate in Bitola, an ancient trading hub near the Greek border that had served as a cultural and political junction under the Ottoman Empire, earning the nickname “City of Consuls.”
In 2017, a North Macedonian intelligence report found that the consulate offices in Bitola and in the lakeside city of Ohrid represented “intelligence bases” used by Russia as part of an alleged propaganda campaign aimed at creating conflict in the Balkans and isolating countries like North Macedonia from the West.
“Performing intelligence activities from diplomatic consular missions is a widely used method of the Russian Federation … from which they are collecting, processing, analyzing and distributing information,” noted the report, first obtained by the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project.
The report also described Samsonenko’s financing of the Russian church, saying “religious influence [of the Russian Federation] is an important segment of the Russian strategy.”
North Macedonia joined NATO in 2020. This past summer, the government withdrew its approval of Samsonenko’s honorary consul position.
Samsonenko declined to comment to ProPublica and ICIJ beyond dismissing reports about him as “lies and slander.” He has previously denied using his diplomatic status to support Russian intelligence operations.
“I am not a political person, I am an honorary consul of Russia and I should support the politics of my home country,” Samsonenko told the Macedonidan magazine Fokus in 2019.
He added, “Of everything written about me …one of the many lies [is] that there is a spy center in Bitola, in my consulate.”
A Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson previously called Samsonenko’s dismissal “yet another politically charged gesture.”
Lingering divisions
In early fall, four years after Djukic lost his honorary consul post in Montenegro, red and white election posters promoting the True Montenegro political party that he co-founded lined a busy mountain pass connecting the capital to Budva.
Ljubomir Filipovic, former deputy mayor of Budva. Image: Matthew Orr / ProPublica
Filipovic, the former deputy mayor, said he fears that pro-Russian interests will drive his country of birth back to the Kremlin. In September, authorities expelled six Russian diplomats in Montenegro who were suspected of espionage.
Filipovic said he blames Djukic and others for helping to fuel the unrest that has roiled the country.
“The honorary consul position gave him stature. It gave him a position in society,” Filipovic said. “He was an agent of Russian influence.”
Djukic has regularly posted on social media, sharing photos and comments about his love for Putin, Russian religious orthodoxy and his former position as honorary consul.
In July, he reposted a pro-Russia video that circulated on social media. “Beautiful women. … No cancel culture. … Economy that can withstand thousands of sanctions,” the narrator proclaimed. “Time to move to Russia.”
A few days later, Djukic also posted a red and white image of the Kremlin and “First Honorary Consul of the Russian Federation in Montenegro” written above it in Russian.
In his post, he included three words: “JOY. JOY. JOY.”
Debbie Cenziper is a reporter with ProPublica. Eva Herscowitz, Hannah Feuer and Michael Korsh are with Northwestern University’s Medill Investigative Lab.
Contributors: Delphine Reuter, Jelena Cosic, Saska Cvetkovska, Dejan Milovic, Dmitry Velikovskiy, Leo Sisti, Emily Anderson Stern, Jordan Anderson, Michelle Liu, Grace Wu, Linus Hoeller, Dhivya Sridar, Quinn Clark and Henry Roach.
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Now Russia expert Bill Browder unpacks about the many mysterious deaths and “suicides” among Putin’s wealthy friends. These are “all murders.” Russia’s oligarchs are murdering each other. A bloody struggle for power is raging in Putin’s “nest of vipers.
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
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This Intelligence In View provides federal, state, local, and private sector stakeholders an overview of Russian Government-affiliated cyber activity targeting the United States and Russian regional adversaries, including disruptive or destructive cyber activity, cyber espionage in support of intelligence collection, and malign foreign influence in service of Russian political agendas. This In View also provides examples of malware and tools used by Russian Government-affiliated cyber actors.
(U) CYBER THREAT TO THE HOMELAND
(U) Russia likely will remain a significant threat to US networks, data, and critical infrastructure as it refines and employs its sophisticated cyber espionage, influence, and attack capabilities, particularly in response to international pressure following its unprovoked attack on Ukraine. Russia has previously targeted critical infrastructure in the United States and allied countries to improve—and in some cases demonstrate—its ability to inflict damage during a crisis. Russia’s use of destructive malware against Ukrainian infrastructure highlights the potential for such attacks to unintentionally spill over to other countries and threatens the availability of US critical assets and data. Russia will likely use these tools to compromise infrastructure and networks, acquire intellectual property and other proprietary data, undercut public trust in US institutions, and sow discord in the Homeland.
(U) TARGETING AND ATTACKS
(U) The Russian Government almost certainly considers cyber attacks an acceptable option to deter adversaries and control escalation. We have not yet observed Russian Government-affiliated actors conducting a destructive or disruptive cyber attack against the United States. However, Russian Government-affiliated cyber actors have targeted US industrial control system (ICS) and operational technology networks with malware, which, if successful, would provide the Russian Government with the option to conduct disruptive or destructive cyber attacks against US ICS. Russian Government-affiliated cyber actors have targeted a number of US industries and use a range of techniques to gain initial access to target networks. These actors have also demonstrated the ability to maintain persistent, undetected, long-term access in compromised environments—including cloud environments—by using legitimate credentials. This access can enable cyber disruptions that could be used at a foreign policy level to shape other countries’ decisions, as well as a deterrence and military tool.
(U) ESPIONAGE
(U//FOUO) Russian Government-affiliated cyber espionage is a persistent threat to federal, state, and local governments, as well as entities in the energy, aviation, transportation, healthcare, and telecommunications industries. Russian Government-affiliated cyber espionage actors support the Kremlin’s intelligence requirements, build cyber attack capabilities, and provide Moscow with an asymmetric response to perceived transgressions by the West.
(U) INFLUENCE
(U) Russian Government-affiliated malign influence actors operate a network of state media outlets and covert online journals to amplify topics Russia perceives as divisive in the United States—such as vaccines, refugees and migrants, and mass shootings—likely to weaken US sociopolitical cohesion and undercut confidence in Western liberal democratic institutions. Moscow has used hack-and-leak operations to influence US elections—such as the leaking of 20,000 internal Democratic National CommitteeUSPER e-mails during the 2016 presidential election—and to highlight perceived injustices—as with the targeting of the US Anti-Doping AgencyUSPER—resulting in the release of medical records of US athletes in retaliation for the banning of Russian athletes from the 2016 Summer Olympic Games. Moscow will continue to seek new methods of circumventing US social media companies’ anti-disinformation activities to further expand its narratives globally.
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THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
The fourth death within a month has shaken Russia’s elite.
As head of the Moscow Aviation Institute, Anatoly Gerashchenko was part of the Russian power circle around President Vladimir Putin. His accidental death after falling down a flight of stairs raises many questions. The reason: Gerashchenko is the fourth most influential Russian to die unexpectedly last month.
Before Gerashchenko, Vladimir Sungorkin, editor-in-chief of the tabloid Komsomolskaya Pravda, died. According to the Russian news agency TASS, the cause of death was a stroke. He was 68 years old.
Deadly smoke. The head of the Russian Society for the Development of the Far East and the Arctic, Ivan Peshorin, died similarly suddenly. He fell from his moving private yacht near Russky Island near Vladivostok, according to media reports. No less spectacular was the death of Rawil Maganov in early September. The CEO of oil giant Lukoil fell from a hospital window while smoking. Maganov had publicly advocated an end to the war in Ukraine.
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
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Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
CIA, NSA Files & White House Recordings relating to the Cuban Missile Crisis.
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
THIS IS AN EXCERPT – YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS INFO IN FULL LENGTH UNREDACTED, OUR FULL VIDEOS, OUR FULL DOCUMENT AND MUCH MORE FOR FREE AT OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
List of the employees of the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation Registered at the address: Moscow, Bolshaya Lubyanka str. Russian FSB officers involved in criminal activities of the aggressor-country in Europe Full name, Date of birth, Place of birth, Passport, Date of issue, Issuing authority, Body code, Registration address, Previous address, Special marks, SIGNATURE, Debts, Air tickets, Credit cards, Sim-cards, Modems, Motor vehicles, System number, Sign “sold earlier
ABADJI MIKHAIL VALERYEVICH, 22.03.1977, 3802688956, 01.10.2002, MOSCOW, B.Lubyanka 2, Federal Security Service (FSB), Russian Federation, +79773401033, E54FD81C33BF8586B151B2ABD2345EBE, TV(1), 2395;
ABGARYAN ARMAN KHACHATUROVICH, 6/12/1981, 101000, Moscow, ul. 2, B. Lubyanka Street, Moscow, Federal Security Service (FSB) of the Russian Federation, A3B52E412CB1B1E0FC3D3B859B191073, 2525;
ABRAMOV ROMAN VIKTOROVICH, 05.12.1986, 9006759816, 107031, Moscow, Bolshaya Lubyanka street, 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, 2077754864E9763D0FD62006489D09FC, AA(8), AB(3), 44, +;
ABRAMOVICH SERGEI VITALIEVICH, 15.08.1971, 4499013179, 23.05.2000, MAGADAN UVD, MOSCOW, LUBYANKA B. 1/3 led, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, 8629057431, 0E4A50F172814C110805E79591FAFF72, TV(1), 2069;
AVEZOV ANDREY MAHSUDOVICH, 07.12.1976, 4901171018, 30.08.2001, MOSCOW, Lubyanka B. 1, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, 5D8FB47096EEE3827CF2CA38539C2BE0, TV(1), 2319;
Agoltsev MIKHAIL SERGEEVICH, 05.07.1986, NO DATA, 107031, Moscow, Bolshaya Lubyanka street, house 1/3, B/P 93970, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, BC8F4DA0B950502505BE800AC017FD41, AA(3), 33, +;
AZIMOV RAMIDIN EMIRZHANOVICH, 12.08.1971, 8202913216, 25.10.2002, G. MAKHACHKALA, MOSCOW, LUBYANKA B. 1/3 209, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79200742222, 0184632D98A797075C8E050F42C06263, TV(1), 2168;
AIDAROVA TATYANA YURIEVNA, 11/15/1971, ALTAI KRAI, ALEY DISTRICT, BOROVSKAYA S., NO DATA, 107031, Moscow, ul. Bolshaya Lubyanka, 1/3, Federal, Security Service (FSB) of the Russian Federation, BARNAUL, TITOVA 46-11, BARNAUL GORNOALTAYA 8-31, 020CF73780EFC716F98690F91078CDC0, AA(3), 49, +;
Akinin MAKSIM ALEXANDROVICH, 05.02.1981, 6103908757, 08.07.2003, Zheleznodorozhny District Police Department, Ryazan, MOSCOW, Lubyanka B 1/3, Federal Security Service, (FSB) RF, +79067302138, 8984230D0BA64AE156A26DC678065904, TV(1), 2193;
OLEG ALEXENOV, 26.03.1967, BELGOROD, 1404397559, 03.04.2004, BELGOROD, Federal Security Service (FSB) of Russia, BELGOROD, 3, Bolshaya Lubyanka str. KOMMUNISTICheskaya 47 (Now located at the Trade Committee of the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation in Belgorod region), C195D93FEA13E0822ED749C6CFF5E8B6, AA(2), 20, +;
AKSENOV FEDOR OLEGOVICH, 4510826767, 14.12.2010, BRANCH OF THE UFMS OF RUSSIA FOR THE CITY. MOSCOW MESHCHANSKY DIVISION (770007), 107031, Moscow, Bolshaya Lubyanka street, 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB) of the Russian Federation, F4E810D53C4C7E709428DC7DFE376691, RT(1), 163, +;
AKSENOVA EKATERINA SERGEEVNA, 25.10.1985, GURIEVSK KEME. KEMEROVSK OBLAST, 4510005029, 26.12.2008, 4510005029 OTD-RE of R-NEW TUSHINO OF DFMS OF RUSSIA ON, MOSCOW WEST HOUSE 26.12.2008, 107031, Moscow, Bolshaya Lubyanka str. 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB) of the RF, 0B58EE48211E711DA0D54B2DF616B512, BT(1), 128, +;
ALEXANDR YURIYEVICH AKULININ, 23.11.1986, 0706848436, 27.12.2006, IZOBILNSKY DISTRICT OF STAVROPOLSKY KRAJOR (262010), 107031, Moscow, Bolshaya ul. Moscow, Bolshaya, Lubyanka street, 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB) of the Russian Federation, 9F71D1A2869BD695523E39210009EA36, AB(4), RT(1), 173, +;
ALIMAGOMEDOV CHINGIZ MAMEDOVICH, 16.03.1981, 8202875387, 107031, Moscow, Bolshaya Lubyanka str. 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB) of the RF, MAKHACHKALA, NEW KHUSHET Lenina str. 95 sq. 57, MSISDN +79853652632, 9DF07C1DAEDBA6F7F2B6E585C59CE8DC, AA(1), AV(12), 122, +;
OLEG MIKHAILOVICH ALIMOV, February 12, 1978, 4004611967, 101000 Moscow, ul. B. Lubyanka str. 2, Moscow, Federal Security Service (FSB), Russian Federation, +79154268281, A2E06F017474F0D6F2A3054C4F55A1DC, 2521;
Yekaterina SERGEEVNA AMOCHAEVA, 13.10.1990, 4617676416, 07.10.2017, MOSCOW, BOLSHAYA LUBYANKA d.2, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79267199932, 31D5F0EBDCEB21FE40DB98569A61BA6, TV(1), 2468;
ANDRONOV IVAN ALEXANDROVICH, 20.07.1978, 1100252852, 30.05.2001, MOSCOW, Lubyanka B 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79264336350, 38EE78FE87917CE636337478C380F4AC, TV(1), 2307;
ANIKIN VALERY VIKTOROVICH, 11.11.1979, 4604752393, 101000, Moscow, ul. Moscow, B. Lubyanka street, 2, Federal Security Service (FSB), Russian Federation, 974B58A75C7F0A93AD6AF8803DC84332, 2543;
ANIKIN MAXIM NIKOLAEVICH, 10/25/1979, 6099164594, 12/02/2000, MOSCOW, LUBYANKA B. 2, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, 7FE8E750545F77066FE7C87FD24A2BA6, TV(1), 2488;
RUSLAN IVANOVICH ANNENKOV, 18.09.1980, 4607390357, 02.02.2007, MOSCOW, Lubyanka B. 2, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79017796125, 4A8F06F25FA6DC39B89E4DECAA2321E8, TV(1), 2384;
ANOPOV VITALY VLADIMIROVICH, 31.05.1960, CITY. Kansk, KRAZNYARSK REGION, 0504055389, 14.07.2005, Department of Internal Affairs of the PRIMORSK REGION, 107031, Moscow, Bolshaya Lubyanka str. TUNGUSKAYA, 48, sq. 75, MSISDN +79653800790 ; MSISDN 2006-2012 +79147308712 , +79027538712, 2304E5350AFA68A117544BF631B01935, 1583, +;
ALEXANDER GENNADYEVICH ANTYUFEEV, 14.08.1974, 4501044608, 13.08.2001, KHOVRINO IAB, MOSCOW, LUBYANKA B. 2 in/h, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79168489666, 9E8F2B92D7B63A6D42C3389F07E85CB9, TV(1), 2198;
ANUFRIEV VADIM NIKOLAEVICH, 10.02.1969, CITY. PAVLOVSKY-POSAD, MOSCOW region, 4513477153, 06.03.2014, FMS PO District BIRYULEVO EAST, Moscow, Bolshaya Lubyanka street, 2, sq.v., Federal Security Service (FSB) of the RF, Moscow, Yagodnaya 8 to 1, sq.533, MSISDN +79160597110, 906677B1AE11CCFF617086F76348FBBA, 2674;
OLESHA ANATOLYEVNA APPAKOVA, 23.03.1980, 5006009785, 30.05.2006, MOSCOW, LUBYANKA B. 12 VED, Federal Security Service (FSB), Russian Federation, +79263218050, B47CD8E69E59D8F4605B699502069D3C, TV(1), 2128;
ARTAMONOV ANDREY ANATOLYEVICH, 11.11.1972, 4702569818, 101000 Moscow, ul. B. Lubyanka str. 2, Moscow, Federal Security Service (FSB), Russian Federation, E54D7BE2D0A7A7A4F968750B3F8533262C, AA(1), 2553;
ARKHIPOV DMITRY KONSTANTINOVICH, 30.07.1982, 4514914999, 27.01.2015, MOSCOW, BOLSHAYA LUBYANKA d.1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, 7EAC26E8B52F048D7A6E4CCEC885EE8F, TV(1), 2357;
ALEXANDER VLADIMIROVICH ASTAKHOV, 01.08.1959, 0305537051, 20.08.2004, Department of Internal Affairs of NOVOROSISK KRASNODARSKY KRA-YA, MOSCOW, LUBYANKA B 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB) of the Russian Federation, +79162046197, 7FF00702C26510E2D703A9635B487A, TV(1), 2233;
EDUARD ALEXANDROVICH ASTAKHOV, 20.09.1988, 4509881070, 02.10.2008, OUFMS MESHCHANSKY, MOSCOW, LUBYANKA B. 1/3 VED., Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79269576499, 0B89048C3487ADA8DDB774D998F15E35, TV(1), 2087;
ATALIKOV VADIM VLADIMIROVICH, 19.10.1985, 8305731981, 30.12.2005, MOSCOW, 20 Bolshaya Lubyanka St., Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, 7D53A84D40AE81B779E1832A7023A703, TV(1), 2411;
AUSHEV RUSLAN MAGOMEDOVICH, 09.04.1970, 101000, Moscow, ul. 2, B. Lubyanka str, Moscow, Federal Security Service (FSB) of the Russian Federation, C83C479B37F172E707F359F507C0945E, 2528;
AFANASIEV EDUARD VLADIMIROVICH, 28.04.1976, 5000571550, 06.04.2001, Department of Internal Affairs of Novosibirsk, Moscow, Lubyanka blvd 2, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79161131022, FAFD9DB3CA577EA7284560F09860DB8A, TV(1), 2201;
BABICH ALEKSEY IVANOVICH, 03.05.1972, 0801196900, 19.04.2001, Department of Internal Affairs of the INDUSTRIAL ROUND OF KHABAROVSK, MOSCOW, Lubyanka B. 2, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79147766943, B1784683A4CA30F852382607123F26F95, TV(1), 2267;
BABKOV IVAN VLADIMIROVICH, 03.06.1985, 4005813364, 05.12.2005, 65 OM KIROVSKY RON, MOSCOW, LUBYANKA B. 2d, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, E54D3F934C9212D734C22E31EE0D8445, TV(1), 2261;
BAGOMEDOV TIMUR ANATOLYEVICH, March 29, 1979, 8203233017, April 22, 2003, MOSCOW, B.Lubyanka street 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79262308886, 47DF707CB31E82BE4921B3EA00933B9, TV(1), 2362;
BARABANOV EVGENIY VLADIMIROVICH, 20.05.1976, 8203366138, 17.05.2003, Department of Internal Affairs of KASPIISK, Republic of Dagestan, 12 B. Lubyanka St., Moscow, Federal Security Service (FSB), 630756627E38C79D81F160884F7FBF91, TV(1), 2081;
BARINOV SERGEI VYACHESLAVICH, 18.08.1981, 6505232786, 12.07.2004, Chkalovsk District Police Department, Yekaterinburg, Moscow, Lubyanka B3/3, Federal Security Service (FSB) of the Russian Federation, +79150250732, EC4595183730FABC849A460B88389462, TV(1), 2246;
BARKOV VLADIMIR MIKHAILOVICH, April 27, 1957, 100121577 and 9102170306, 107031, Moscow, Bolshaya Lubyanka street, 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, F4459F858350ACC729ED53FE15325CAB, AA(3), AB(1), TV(1), 80, +;
Sergey VALERYEVICH BASENKOV, 07.01.1981, 0103209003, 12.08.2002, MOSCOW, Lubyanka B 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79853099022, 2F64BD5ADD9D3F7D327AD1A4E88AC228, TV(1), 2306;
BEDAEVA EVGENIA SERGEEVNA, 06.10.1975, 1800354018, 07.08.2001, Department of the Interior of the Volgograd Region, Moscow, Lubyanka B. 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, ED44AE07F74E57E1934D4B790DB2F0091, TV(1), 2216;
ALEXANDER VLADIMIROVICH BEZVERKHY, 21/11/1979, 0304028878, 14/01/2003, MOSCOW, Lubyanka B 1/3, Federal Security Service (FSB), RF, +79161645852, 0AA163540B1F6F66DC06E293F07F9D79, TV(1), 2304;
MARIA VASILYEVNA BEZZUBOVA, 03.12.1972, 4501433933, 11.01.2002, Department of Internal Affairs of Moscow, Lubyanka street 1/3, Moscow, Federal Security Service (FSB)
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
Dossier Center List On April 6, 2018, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed new sanctions against 24 Russians, including businessmen and government officials from Vladimir Putin’s inner circle. We believe it would be wrong to rely solely on the opinion of a foreign government. The Dossier Center publishes its own list of possible organizers of the Kremlin OCG and their likely accomplices with brief profiles. Probable organizers Probable accomplices
Probable organizers Probable accomplices Alexander Bastrykin Vladislav Reznik Dmitri Rogozin Yevgeny Prigozhin Vladimir Yakunin Gennady Petrov Andrey Fursenko Gennady Timchenko Alexander Bortnikov Yury Vorobyev Andrey Skoch Andrey Vorobyev Alexander Zharov Andrey Akimov Vladimir Bogdanov Victor Vekselberg Timur Valiulin Mikhail Fradkov Sergey Fursenko Alexander Torshin Konstantin Kosachev Igor Rotenberg Alexei Dumin Natalia Veselnitskaya Sergey Bochkarev Alexander Mitusov Alexei Kuznetsov Denis Katsyv Boris Gromov Petr Katsyv Oleg Budargin Maxim Liksutov Ilya Eliseev Dmitry Kiselev Nikolay Nikiforov Vladimir Puchkov Viktor Kharitonin Alexander Klyachin Maxim Vorobiev Sergei Sobyanin Leonid Mikhelson Igor Kesaev Samvel Karapetyan Yuri Chikhanchin Olga Golodets Alexander Tkachev Nikolay Tokarev Leonid Simanovsky Igor Shchegolev German Gref Alexander Fomin Eduard Khudainatov Mikhail Murashko Oleg Matytsin Yury Trutnev Yury Borisov Dmitry Chernyshenko Tatiana Golikova Sergey Kravtsov Olga Lyubimova Oleg Feoktistov Mikhail Mishustin Marat Khusnullin Maxim Reshetnikov Victoria Abramchenko Valery Falkov Alexander Kozlov Alexander Novak Andrey Belousov Vladimir Yakushev Konstantin Chuichenko Maksut Shadaev Sergey Lavrov Alexey Shaposhnikov Svetlana Radionova Alexander Beglov Vladimir Potanin Timur Ivanov Andrey Alshevskikh Natalia Sergunina Sergey Kirienko Mikhail Degtyarev Alexander Gorbenko Igor Levitin Evgeny Shkolov Vladimir Ustinov Igor Shuvalov Sergei Prikhodko Arkady Dvorkovich Vladimir Medinsky Sergei Shoigu Denis Manturov Vladimir Kolokoltsev Valentina Matvienko Vyacheslav Volodin Nikolay Patrushev Rashid Nurgaliyev Georgy Poltavchenko Yury Chaika Viktor Zolotov Alexey Miller Igor Sechin Andrey Kostin Oleg Deripaska Suleiman Kerimov Yuri Kovalchuk Ziyavudin Magomedov Alexei Mordashov Iskandar Makhmudov Arkady Rotenberg Boris Rotenberg Kirill Shamalov
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“War is a racket, wrote US Maj. General Smedley Butler in 1935. He explained: “A racket is best described, I believe, as something that is not what it seems to the majority of the people. Only a small ‘inside’ group knows what it is about. It is conducted for the benefit of the very few, at the expense of the very many. Out of war a few people make huge fortunes.”
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“War is a racket, wrote US Maj. General Smedley Butler in 1935. He explained: “A racket is best described, I believe, as something that is not what it seems to the majority of the people. Only a small ‘inside’ group knows what it is about. It is conducted for the benefit of the very few, at the expense of the very many. Out of war a few people make huge fortunes.”
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Here’s a video dedicated to a great world leader. I hope all of you like it. I know he will. — Randy Newman
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“Under the Azovstal industrial zone, owned by oligarch Rinat Akhmetov, the alleged illegitimate son of former Ukrainian President Kuchma, there are 24 km of tunnels up to 30 m deep.
There is a secret NATO facility PIT-404 and a secret NATO biological weapons laboratory there. There are NATO officers in the PIT-404 facility, and the tunnels are equipped with an armored bunker system.
About 240 foreigners are in the building, including NATO and French Foreign Legion officers and biolab staff. Their guards, financed by Akhmetov, number up to 3,000.
The biolab under the Azovstal plant in Mariupol in the so-called PIT-404 facility – built and operated by Metabiota, a company with ties to Hunter Biden, Rinat Akhmetov and Volodymyr Zelensky.
Bioweapons tests were conducted in the laboratories of this facility. Thousands of Mariupol residents became “guinea pigs” in these terrible tests. And it was mainly Western “specialists” who took part in these inhumane experiments.
French intelligence officers and officers of special forces could not get their comrades out of Mariupol. This is why Macron called the Kremlin so many times asking for “humanitarian corridors”, the source told us.
Some French intelligence officers died in the rescue operation. The head of French intelligence, Eric Videaux, was dismissed on March 31, 2022, for failures of French intelligence in the war in Ukraine.
Officers from the U.S., Canada, Germany, France, Italy, Turkey, Sweden, Poland, and Greece are now trapped in the dungeons of Azovstal. U.S. Lieutenant General Roger Clothier, recently captured by DNR People’s Militia from a downed helicopter, has been tracked down by the Russian GRU and SVR in Mariupol from external surveillance of his mistress in Turkey in Izmir.
The Ukrainian national, known to the intelligence service as Klute, had always accompanied the general as a traveling wife, confidante and interpreter. As soon as information was received that this woman had arrived in Mariupol, Russia launched a military operation and blockaded the city.
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Jim Stone writes “I had previously posted this as rumour. It is not rumour anymore. It is bad. An overt act of war the United States expected to get away with. Here is how he got caught, based on a summary of previous reports posted here.
On October 2, 2021, the International Network of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) informed the world public about the existence of the so-called Pandora Papers, a data leak of 12 million documents from 14 sources. These also contain data on previously unknown offshore transactions of the “Kwartal-95” network around Ukrainian President Volodymyr Selensky and his connections to oligarch Ihor Kolomoisky and the “PrivatBank” he ran until 2016 and then nationalized.
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Anyone who supports a so-called no-fly-zone in Ukraine enforced by NATO is calling for World War III, and potentially tens if not hundreds of millions of people will be killed because of it!
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🟥 The Russian Defense Ministry reports that it has documents from the 4th Brigade of Ukraine’s National Guard dating back to January showing that they were planning an offensive against the Donbass republics in March.
👉This would explain why the artillery shelling of the Ukrainians had massively increased. Of course, there is no proof of the authenticity of these documents.
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Bernd Pulch 
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