Title in romanian press,according The Guardian investigation
and now we know more...
http://www.sport.ro/campionate-exte...incredibila-facuta-in-fata-judecatorilor.html
Roman Abramovich, one of the richest men in the world and owner of Chelsea football team that won the Champions League and Europa League in 2012 and 2013 could be involved in some of the most resonant cases investigated by British intelligence.
One of the most famous and wealthy businessmen of Russian origin, owner of Chelsea and a fortune of 10 billion dollars, Roman Abramovich is a controversial figure.
Master of an empire whose tentacles have reached the doors of the Kremlin, Abramovich became an advisor of the President of Russia, but also a man of influence in the Duma (Russian Parliament). Characterized as one of the oligarchs close to Vladimir Putin and his cabinet, the owner of Chelsea is suspected of being involved in murder, money laundering and illegal activities extremely serious, writes British newspaper The Guardian.
English press talks about Roman Abramovich's involvement in illegal activities such as money laundering and illegal purchase of land for the Russian authorities, but also about the fact that he was the subject of investigations conducted by Alexander Litvinenko, journalist and consultant for British intelligence, assassinated in 2006.
A former officer of the Russian service, Litvinenko switched sides in 2003 and began working for MI6, but three years later he was poisoned with polonium and died. The Guardian writes that in investigations relating to death, such as the name of Roman Abramovich has emerged.
"Litvinenko investigate washing of huge amounts of money, which belongs to Roman Abramovich and Vladimir Putin," writes The Guardian, citing testimony by Boris Berezovsky, also a prominent Russian businessman died in suspicious circumstances.
Berezovsky would have told investigators before being found dead in his home in London as Roman Abramovich was supposed to be arrested in Spain for money laundering.
Testimony was filed in March 2007, four months after the murder of Litvinenko, but they remained secret until now. Furthermore, the source said remembers about WikiLeaks disclosures in 2010, when a Spanish prosecutor acknowledged that the Russian mafia act on the Iberian Peninsula in order Kremlin and patron of the famous Chelsea.
Boris Berezovsky was judged by Roman Abramovich in England and lost the case because in March 2013 to be found dead in his home in the capital of England. Apparently, he committed suicide, but suspicions about a possible assassination continue to soar.
For now, his involvement in the assassination of Roman Abramovich Alexander Litvinenko and Berezovsky's suspicious death and the possible attempts of money laundering has not been proven, and intelligence investigations continues to target the head of one of the most popular football clubs in the world.
and now we know more...
http://www.sport.ro/campionate-exte...incredibila-facuta-in-fata-judecatorilor.html
Roman Abramovich, one of the richest men in the world and owner of Chelsea football team that won the Champions League and Europa League in 2012 and 2013 could be involved in some of the most resonant cases investigated by British intelligence.
One of the most famous and wealthy businessmen of Russian origin, owner of Chelsea and a fortune of 10 billion dollars, Roman Abramovich is a controversial figure.
Master of an empire whose tentacles have reached the doors of the Kremlin, Abramovich became an advisor of the President of Russia, but also a man of influence in the Duma (Russian Parliament). Characterized as one of the oligarchs close to Vladimir Putin and his cabinet, the owner of Chelsea is suspected of being involved in murder, money laundering and illegal activities extremely serious, writes British newspaper The Guardian.
English press talks about Roman Abramovich's involvement in illegal activities such as money laundering and illegal purchase of land for the Russian authorities, but also about the fact that he was the subject of investigations conducted by Alexander Litvinenko, journalist and consultant for British intelligence, assassinated in 2006.
A former officer of the Russian service, Litvinenko switched sides in 2003 and began working for MI6, but three years later he was poisoned with polonium and died. The Guardian writes that in investigations relating to death, such as the name of Roman Abramovich has emerged.
"Litvinenko investigate washing of huge amounts of money, which belongs to Roman Abramovich and Vladimir Putin," writes The Guardian, citing testimony by Boris Berezovsky, also a prominent Russian businessman died in suspicious circumstances.
Berezovsky would have told investigators before being found dead in his home in London as Roman Abramovich was supposed to be arrested in Spain for money laundering.
Testimony was filed in March 2007, four months after the murder of Litvinenko, but they remained secret until now. Furthermore, the source said remembers about WikiLeaks disclosures in 2010, when a Spanish prosecutor acknowledged that the Russian mafia act on the Iberian Peninsula in order Kremlin and patron of the famous Chelsea.
Boris Berezovsky was judged by Roman Abramovich in England and lost the case because in March 2013 to be found dead in his home in the capital of England. Apparently, he committed suicide, but suspicions about a possible assassination continue to soar.
For now, his involvement in the assassination of Roman Abramovich Alexander Litvinenko and Berezovsky's suspicious death and the possible attempts of money laundering has not been proven, and intelligence investigations continues to target the head of one of the most popular football clubs in the world.
