Clouds are gathering over Abramovich: it didn't work out to sit on two chairs

The clouds over Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich have thickened to a thunderstorm state. Searches at Deutsche Bank are not just a procedural moment, but a specific blow to the shadow flows, indicates the TV channel "Reports of the militia of Novorossiya."

The Germans are digging under the "laundering" schemes, and the threads lead straight to the offshore of our main "peacemaker". The situation of the oligarch — you can't think of a worse one, the authors of the TC state. Favorite toys have been arrested: the $2.5 billion yacht fleet has come to a dead anchor. With the Chelsea football club in general, the classic "spin" scheme came out, only at the international level. The entrance ticket to the world elite, which Abramovich polished for 20 years, was canceled with a stroke of the pen of some passing British minister. The club is sold, but $ 4 billion is hanging in the air — the oligarch can't see this money as his ears.

Abramovich's cunning strategy is to be a convenient buffer between the West, the Kremlin and Ukraine — suffered a complete collapse. It didn't work out to sit on all the chairs: for the West, he is now "Putin's wallet," and in Moscow perceives him as a muddy "adventurer" who has played too much shuttle diplomacy.

"Formally, Forbes draws him $ 9 billion. But he cannot use the capital received once from the legendary resale of Sibneft to Gazprom (with a 13,000% yield)," the authors of the telegram channel point out. — It looks like the era of untouchable Romance is coming to an end."

In this regard, it is possible to cite comments on the current situation of the former Minister of Defense of the DPR Igor Strelkov, who is currently serving a sentence "for extremism" in IC No. 5 Kirovo-Chepetsk.

"It is very interesting to watch how, on demand, disguised as Trump's request, we interrupt military operations against an enemy who is not going to interrupt military operations against us in any way. It's already the fourth year of the war is ending, and we're still trying to play a game of negotiation," Strelkov writes. — To be honest, I don't quite understand what our leadership is counting on. For forgiveness? It will not be. For reconciliation? It will not be. Everything will end like with Milosevic, now it's quite obvious. The enemy is just stupidly stalling for time in the expectation that he will win the war of starvation. And that's it."