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Cui pro bono?
Umsonst? Nein, und auch nicht vergeblich.
Der relevante Teil von heute, 23.9.2022:
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2022_Russian_businessmen_mystery_deaths&diff=prev&oldid=1111865683[*quote*]
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Revision as of 10:16, 23 September 2022
During 2022, multiple unusual deaths of Russian-connected businessmen occurred. A number of commentators have suggested that the circumstances of the suicides appear to be suspicious and may have been staged.[1][2][3][4]
Contents
1 Analysis
2 List of deaths
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Analysis
On 3 June 2022, the Dutch NOS news network described the phenomenon as "a grim series of Russian billionaires, many from the oil and gas industries, who have been found dead under unusual circumstances since early this year. The first was on 30 January, when 60-year-old Leonid Shulman, transport chief for Russian energy giant Gazprom, was found dead in the bathroom of his country house in the Leningrad region. Beside his body was a suicide note."[4] On 6 July 2022, CNN Portugal described the group as "millionaires with direct or indirect links to the Kremlin found dead in a mystery scenario since the beginning of the year".[5] It referred to a previous investigation by USA Today, which concluded that "38 Russian businessmen and oligarchs close to the Kremlin died in mysterious or suspicious circumstances between 2014 and 2017."[5]
Friends and families of the deceased Russian businessmen generally found it "unthinkable" that they killed themselves – and in some cases also their wives and children – and have been demanding an independent investigation into the mysterious deaths.[4] Igor Volobuyev, the Ukrainian-born ex-vice-chairman of Gazprombank, who left Russia during the outbreak of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine and joined the Freedom of Russia Legion,[6][7] said in an interview with The Insider that he thought that his former colleague Vladislav Avayev's alleged murder of his family and subsequent suicide had been staged: "Why? That is difficult to say. Perhaps he knew something and posed some kind of danger."[4][8] Likewise, Sergey Protosenya's son, who was not in Spain when his parents and sister were found dead in Lloret de Mar, stated his father was not the perpetrator ("my father is not a murderer"), but that his parents and sister were murdered by someone else.[4] Protosenya was the former CEO of gas giant Novatek, which published a statement saying he was "a real family man", and called on the Spanish authorities to conduct a thorough and impartial investigation.[4]
List of deathsThis is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Name Position Date of death Place body was discovered Circumstances
[1] Leonid Shulman Director of Transport of Gazprom.[9][5][4] 30 January 2022 Russia Leningrad Oblast residence's bathroom[4] Suicide note found next to his body.[4]
[2] Igor Nosov CEO of the Russian Far East and Arctic Development Corporation (KRDV) and former Deputy Governor of Nizhny Novgorod 8 February 2022 Russia Moscow Reportedly suffered a stroke.[10]
[3] Alexander Tyulakov Deputy General Director of the Unified Settlement Center of Gazprom.[9][5][4] 25 February 2022 Russia Saint Petersburg residence's garage[4] Suicide note found on his body.[4]
[4] Mikhail Watford Businessman.[9][11][5][4] 28 February 2022 United Kingdom Surrey residence's garage[4] British authorities have not found evidence of a crime.[4]
[5] Vasily Melnikov CEO and owner of Medstorm.[9][5][4] 23 March 2022 Russia Nizhny Novgorod apartment[4] Wife and two sons were found dead beside him.[4]
[6] Vladislav Avayev Former vice-president of Gazprombank.[9][5][12] 18 April 2022 Russia Moscow luxury apartment[4] Wife and 13-year-old daughter were found dead beside him.[4]
[7] Sergey Protosenya Former Deputy Chairman of Novatek.[9][5][12][4] 19 April 2022 Spain Lloret de Mar, Spain residence's garden[4] Hanged from a handrail.[13] Wife and daughter were found dead in their beds with blunt axe hits[13] and stab wounds.[4]
[8] Andrei Krukovsky General Director of the Estosadok Krasnaya Polyana ski resort owned by Gazprom.[5][12] 2–3 May 2022 Russia Sochi,[5] cliff near Achipse fortress [ru][12] Reportedly "fell off a cliff while hiking to Achipse fortress [ru]".[12]
[9] Alexander Subbotin Board member of Lukoil.[14][5] 8–9 May 2022 Russia Moscow Jamaican shaman's basement[4] Reportedly died from a "drug-induced heart attack" during a shamanic ritual, though critics allege 'toad poison'.[4]
[10] Yuri Voronov CEO of Astra Shipping, a subcontractor of Gazprom.[5] 4 July 2022 Russia Leningrad Oblast residence's pool[5] Gunshot wounds to the head, pistol found next to his body.[5]
[11] Dan Rapoport Businessman.[15] 14 August 2022 United States Washington D.C. luxury apartment Reportedly died in a fall from his apartment.[15]
[12] Ravil Maganov Chairman of Lukoil.[5] 1 September 2022 Russia Moscow, below a Kremlin Hospital's window[16] Reportedly hospitalised for heart problems and depression, then "fell out of a window".[16]
[13] Ivan Pechorin Aviation Director of the Russian Far East and Arctic Development Corporation (KRDV) 10 September 2022[17][18] Russia Washed up, Beregovoe, 160.93 Kilometers (100 miles) from Vladivostok, far east Drowned at Cape Ignatyev, Vladivostok, body found in Beregovoe two days later.[18]
Fell from his boat[19]
[14] Vladimir Nikolayevich Sungorkin Editor-in-chief of Komsomolskaya Pravda 14 September 2022[20] Russia Village of Roshchino, Khabarovsk Krai, far east Reportedly suffered a stroke and suffocated while on the way to lunch.[20]
[15] Anatoly Gerashchenko Former Head of Moscow Aviation Institute 21 September 2022[21][22] Russia Moscow[21][22] Fell down a flight of stairs inside the institute[21][22]
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This page was last edited on 23 September 2022, at 10:16 (UTC).
This version of the page has been revised. Besides normal editing, the reason for revision may have been that this version contains factual inaccuracies, vandalism, or material not compatible with the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.
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