Abramovich, Roman Arkadyevich
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Roman Arkadyevich Abramovich
Chairman of the Duma of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
October 22, 2008 July 2, 2013 Predecessor: Vasily Nazarenko Successor: Aramais Dallakyan
2nd Governor of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
January 17, 2001 July 3, 2008 Predecessor: Alexander Nazarov Successor: Roman Kopin
deputy of the State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation of the III convocation from the Chukotka single mandate electoral district No. 223
December 19, 1999-2000 Predecessor: Vladimir Babichev Successor: Vladimir Etylin
Religion: Judaism Birth: October 24, 1966 (1966-10-24) (49 years old)
Saratov, RSFSR, USSR Father: Arkady Nakhimovich Abramovich Mother: Irina Vasilyevna Mikhailenko Spouse: 1) Olga Yuryevna Lysova
2) Irina Vyacheslavovna Malandina
3) Daria Aleksandrovna Zhukova Children: sons: Arkady, Ilya, Aaron Alexander
daughters: Anna, Sofia, Arina, Leia, Tanya Education: Moscow State Law University Activity: Entrepreneur, politician
Awards:
Roman Arkadyevich Abramovich on Wikimedia Commons
Roman Arkadyevich Abramovich (b.
October 24, 1966, Saratov) is an entrepreneur, billionaire, former Governor of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug[1].
Since October 12, 2008, he has been a deputy of the Chukotka Duma.
From October 22, 2008 to July 2, 2013 Chairman of the Duma of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug.
Content
1 Biography 2 Personal life 3 The beginning of entrepreneurial activity 4 Oil Trader 5 Big business, scandalous fame and access to the state level 6 Conflicts on business grounds 7 Personal security 8 Personal means of transportation 9 State 10 Awards 11 Notes 12 References
Biography[edit / edit wiki text]
Born on October 24, 1966 in Saratov.
Roman's parents lived in Syktyvkar (Komi ASSR).
His father Arkady (Aron) Nakhimovich Abramovich (1937-1970) worked in the Komi State Economic Council, died as a result of an accident at a construction site when Roman was 4 years old.
Mother Irina Vasilyevna (nee Mikhailenko) died when Roman was 1 year old.
Before the war, the parents of Abramovich's father Nahim (Nachman) Leibovich (1887 June 6, 1942, Reshety camp, Krasnoyarsk Territory) and Toibe Stepanovna (1890—?) — lived in Belarus, after they moved to Lithuania, to the city of Taurage[2].
After the arrival of Soviet power, just before the beginning of the war, during the deportations of June 1941, the family and their children were sent to Siberia.
The couple ended up in different cars and lost each other.[3]
Toibe was able to raise three sons — Roman's father and his two uncles.[4]
Roman Abramovich's maternal grandmother Faina Borisovna Grutman (1906-1991) with her three year old daughter Irina from Ukraine in the first days of the war was evacuated to Saratov[5].
Brought up in the family of his uncle Leib Abramovich, Roman spent a significant part of his youth in the city of Ukhta (Komi ASSR), where his uncle worked as the head of the Pechorles workers ' supply department at Komilesurs.
Roman studied in the 2nd grade at school No.
2.
In 1974, he moved to Moscow to live with his second uncle, Abram Abramovich.
In 1983, he graduated from Moscow secondary School No. 232.
In 1984-1986, he served as an ordinary soldier in the Air Defense Training Center (v/h No. 63148).
Bogodukhov (Kharkiv region) [6].
In 1983, he entered the Ukhta Industrial Institute at the Forestry Faculty.
He was not distinguished by a craving for study, but he had excellent organizational skills, despite the fact that he was the youngest in the group.
There is no information about the completion of the UII, respectively, he did not receive a higher education.
Among the classmates there are famous people in business and music culture (in particular, Andrey Derzhavin), Roman does not maintain ties with them.
In the late 1980s — early 1990s, he was engaged in small business (production, then — intermediary and trading operations), subsequently switching to oil trading activities.
Later, he became close to Boris Berezovsky and the family of Russian President Boris Yeltsin.
It is believed that it was thanks to these connections that Abramovich later managed to get the ownership of the Sibneft oil company.
In 1999, he became a deputy of the State Duma in the Chukotka single mandate electoral district No. 223.
It was in Chukotka that firms affiliated with Sibneft were registered, through which its oil and petroleum products were sold.
He did not join any of the factions in the Duma.
Since February 2000, he has been a member of the State Duma Committee on Problems of the North and the Far East.
In December 2000, he left the Duma in connection with his election to the post of governor of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug.
According to media reports, he invested a lot of his own funds in the development of the region and improving the living standards of the local population.
In 2003, he bought the English football club Chelsea for £140 million and actually moved to the UK to live.
In October 2005, he sold his stake (75.7 %) in Sibneft to Gazprom for $13.1 billion[7] and tried several times to resign from the governor's post, but each time after a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, he was forced to abandon his intention.
On October 16, 2005, the President submitted Abramovich's candidacy for re appointment to the governor's post;
On October 21 of the same year, the Duma of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug approved him in office.
On July 3, 2008, President Dmitry Medvedev prematurely terminated Abramovich's powers as Governor with the wording at his own request.
On July 13, 2008, the deputies of the Duma of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug asked Roman Abramovich to become a deputy and head the district Duma, and on October 12, in by elections, with 96.99% of the votes, he became a deputy of the Chukotka Duma[8].
On October 22, he was elected to the post of chairman of the Duma of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, the Duma deputies supported Abramovich's candidacy unanimously[9].
Personal life[edit / edit wiki text]
He was married three times:
The first wife is Olga Yuryevna Lysova (1963 or 1964) [10], a native of the city of Astrakhan.
The second wife is Irina Vyacheslavovna Abramovich (Malandina) (born in 1967) [11], a former flight attendant.
Six children[12], two sons and four daughters: Anna Abramovich (1992) Arkady Abramovich (1993) Sofia Abramovich (1995) Tanya Abramovich (1998) Arina Abramovich (2001) Ilya Abramovich (2003)
In March 2007, he was divorced by the Chukotka District Court, at the place of registration.
According to the press secretary of the governor of the Chukotka Autonomous District, the former spouses agreed on the division of property and on who their five children will remain with[13].
Currently, Abramovich's wife is the designer Daria Zhukova (1981)[14][15].
Two children:
son Aaron Alexander Abramovich (December 5, 2009) — (part of the name is given in honor of Daria's father Alexander Zhukov)[16].
daughter Leia Abramovich (April 8, 2013)
Starting a business [edit / edit wiki text]
Having started his career as a worker (in 1987-1989 as a mechanic of SU 122 of the Mosspetsmontazh trust), in the late 1980s he acquired the Uyut cooperative, whose official activity was the production of toys made of polymer materials.
Abramovich's partners in" Comfort " Evgeny Shvidler and Valery Oif subsequently formed the managing link of Sibneft.
in the early 1990s, he was the founder of the following companies: JSC "Mekong", PPI "Firm" Supertechnology Shishmarev"", JSC "Elite", JSC "Petroltrans", JSC "GUIDE", " NPR " and many others.
In 1991-1993, Abramovich headed a small enterprise "AVK", engaged in commercial and intermediary activities, including the resale of petroleum products.
In 1992, the investigation issued a decision to detain him due to the suspicion that Abramovich had stolen 55 tanks with diesel fuel from the state Ukhta oil refinery worth approximately 4 million rubles (criminal case No. 79067 of the Moscow City Prosecutor's office)[17].
Oil trader[edit / edit wiki text]
In this and the following two sections, there are not enough links to information sources.
The information must be verifiable, otherwise it may be questioned and deleted.
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This mark was set on April 18, 2011.
It was at the beginning of 1995 that the 28 year old Abramovich, together with Berezovsky, began implementing a joint project to create a single vertically integrated oil company on the basis of Noyabrskneftegaz and the Omsk Refinery, which at that time were part of Rosneft.
Viktor Gorodilov supported this idea to invest $ 35.5 million in the company.
The guarantor was again the bank "SBS Agro".
Rifain Oil CJSC was established with equal shares by Servet and Oil Impex companies (both founded by Roman Abramovich).
The Accounting Chamber, which later conducted an audit of the privatization of Sibneft, recognized it as extremely inefficient and impractical.
In June 1996, Roman Abramovich joined the Board of Directors of JSC Noyabrskneftegaz, and also headed the Moscow representative office of Sibneft.
In September 1996, he was elected by the shareholders to the Board of Directors of Sibneft.
Big business, scandalous fame and access to the state level[edit / edit wiki text]
This section lacks links to information sources.
The information must be verifiable, otherwise it may be questioned and deleted.
You can edit this article by adding links to authoritative sources.
This mark was set on November 5, 2013.
In January May 1998, the first unsuccessful attempt to create a united company "Yuksi" took place on the basis of the merger of Sibneft and Yukos, the completion of which was prevented by the ambitions of the owners.
According to some sources, the beginning of the divergence of business and political interests of Abramovich and Berezovsky, which subsequently ended in the rupture of relations, dates back to the same time.
In November 1998, the first mention of Abramovich appeared in the media (even his photos were missing for a long time) — the dismissed head of the Presidential Security Service, Alexander Korzhakov, called him the treasurer of President Yeltsin's inner circle (the so called "family").
Information became public that Abramovich pays for the expenses of the president's daughter Tatyana Dyachenko and her future husband Valentin Yumashev, was engaged in financing Yeltsin's election campaign in 1996, lobbying for government appointments.
In December 1999, Abramovich became the owner of a fortune of $14 billion.
In October 2001, it became officially known that the shareholders of Sibneft created Millhouse Capital, a company registered in London and received all their assets under management.
The chairman of the Board of directors of Millhouse becomes the president of Sibneft Shvidler.
In December 2002, Sibneft, together with TNK, acquired 74.95% of the shares of the Russian Belarusian company Slavneft at an auction (Sibneft previously bought another 10% of the shares from Belarus) and subsequently divided its assets among themselves.
In the summer of 2003, Abramovich bought the English football club Chelsea, which was on the verge of ruin, paid off its debts and staffed the team with expensive football players, which was widely covered in the media in Britain and in Russia, where he was accused of investing Russian money in foreign sports, although on the eve of this, according to some reports, Abramovich tried to buy the Russian football club CSKA, but the deal did not materialize.
The amount spent by the businessman on the purchase of an English club was approximately 140 million pounds sterling.
On May 19, 2012, Chelsea won the UEFA Champions League for the first time in its history, beating Bayern Munich in the final match in a penalty shootout.
Starting from the second half of 2003, Sibneft was subjected to inspections by the Prosecutor General's Office and the Tax Inspectorate
regarding the legality of the acquisition in December 1995 of a block of shares in a number of companies - "Noyabrskneftegazgeofiziki", "Noyabrskneftegaz", Omsk Oil Refinery and "Omsknefteprodukt", and in March 2004, the Ministry of Taxes and Duties presented Sibneft with tax claims for 2000-2001 in the amount of about one billion dollars.
Later it became known that the size of the tax debt was reduced by the tax authorities more than three times, and the debt itself has already been returned to the budget.
In 2003, there was another attempt to merge Sibneft and YUKOS, which failed on the initiative of Abramovich after the arrest of Khodorkovsky and the presentation of multibillion dollar tax claims to Yukos.
During 2003-2005, Abramovich sold his stakes in Aeroflot, Russian Aluminum, Irkutskenergo and Krasnoyarsk Hydroelectric Power Station, RusPromAvto — and, finally, Sibneft.
Roman Abramovich was one of the initiators of the invitation of the Dutch specialist Guus Hiddink to the post of head coach of the Russian national football team.
Hiddink's salary, as well as the second coach of the national team Igor Korneev, as well as all expenses related to their stay in Russia (accommodation, transport, etc.) were paid by the National Football Academy Foundation, created by Abramovich in 2004.
The head of this fund is Sergey Kapkov, who in 2001, at the age of 25, became the Deputy governor of Chukotka for sports and youth policy.
The Foundation also sponsors children's youth football schools.
In April 2012, Roman Abramovich and the governor of the Omsk Region Leonid Polezhaev agreed to transfer the MSK "Arena Omsk" to the ownership of the Non Profit Partnership "Avangard Sports Club "on a free basis.
Earlier, the Avangard Hockey Center, built at the expense of Roman Abramovich, was transferred to the ownership of NP "IC "Avangard" for free[18].
Conflicts on business grounds[edit / edit wiki text]
Roman Abramovich Shalva Chigirinsky (conflict over ownership of the Sibneft Yugra joint venture[19]) Roman Abramovich — Boris Berezovsky (conflict over transactions in which Abramovich acquired ownership of shares in ORT, Aeroflot, etc.[20][21][22].
Roman Abramovich owners of NK Yukos (conflict regarding the settlement of the failed merger of Yukos and Sibneft).
Personal security[edit / edit wiki text]
According to information published by The Sunday Times[23], R.
Abramovich's personal security in the UK is about 20 security specialists, a similar number accompanies him on voyages on his yachts, foreign trips and trips to Russia.
Personal vehicles[edit / edit wiki text]
Pelorus in 2004 after the modernization of Blohm & Voss
Eclipse
Abramovich's Boeing 767 plane lands at the David Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv, Israel
Abramovich owns three luxury yachts.
In the Western media, they are called the "Abramovich Fleet" [24].
The yacht "Eclipse" takes the 2nd place in the list of the longest motor yachts in the world.
The yacht" Luna " with a length of 115 meters is the largest expedition yacht.
Another yacht — the 50 — meter "Sussurro" - is currently permanently located in Antibes and is used as an escort vessel.
Previously, Abramovich also owned three other large yachts - " Pelorus "(sold to David Giffen for $300 million)," Le Grand Bleu "(presented to Evgeny Shvidler) and" Ecstasea " (sold to an unnamed buyer in 2009).
Abramovich owns a Boeing 767-33A/ER aircraft (tail number P4 MES, registered in Aruba), known as the "Bandit" because of its characteristic coloring.
Initially, the aircraft was ordered by Hawaiian Airlines, but the order was canceled, Abramovich bought this Boeing and refitted it according to his own requirements.
The P4 MES is often parked outside the Harrods Aviation building at Stansted Airport, United Kingdom.
In September 2008, Abramovich purchased another aircraft — A340-313X (registration number M ABUS).
He also owns three Eurocopter helicopters that serve his yachts.
In 2004, Abramovich bought two armored Maybach 62 limousines worth 1 million pounds.
Abramovich owns a Ferrari FXX, worth $ 2.2 million, only 30 such cars have been produced.
Abramovich also owns a Bugatti Veyron, a Maserati MC12 Corsa, a Ferrari 360 and a modified Porsche Carrera GT.
He also owns a Ducati motorcycle, the fairings of which are painted in the colors of the Russian flag (tricolor) with airbrushing in the form of a golden double headed eagle from the times of tsarist Russia.
The billionaire's collection also includes: Porsche 911 GT1, Mercedes Benz CLK GTR, Rolls Royce Corniche — all cars are made to order and are exclusive[source not specified 637 days].
Status[edit / edit wiki text]
According to the annual ranking of the richest people in the world, published by the American magazine Forbes in March 2009, the entrepreneur took 51st place in the list of billionaires from around the world[26], and also took the second place in the list of Russian billionaires with a capital of 8.5 billion US dollars after Mikhail Prokhorov[27]; in April 2008 - at $29.5 billion[28].
In 2010, having a personal fortune of 11.2 billion US dollars, he was ranked 5th in the list of the 100 richest businessmen in Russia (according to Forbes magazine).
According to the results of 2012, Roman Abramovich is on the 9th line of the rating of billionaires in Russia with an estimated fortune of 12.1 billion.
Before the divorce from his second wife Irina, Roman Abramovich had about 8 billion pounds in his bank accounts, according to the News of the World.
In addition, the entrepreneur owns a collection of yachts, cars and mansions.
Abramovich the owner:
villas worth 28 million pounds in West Sussex, a penthouse for 29 million pounds in Kensington, a house for 15 million pounds in France, a 5 storey mansion in Belgravia for 11 million pounds, a six storey cottage for 18 million pounds in Knightsbridge, a house for 40 million pounds in Saint Tropez, cottages in the suburbs for 8 million pounds.
He also owns yachts:
Ecstasea for 77 million pounds with a swimming pool and a Turkish bath, Le Grand Bleu for 60 million pounds with a helipad, Eclipse.
The latter name means "eclipse", the yacht costs 340 million euros, reaches almost 170 m in length.
The hull of the ship is made of bulletproof steel, the windows are made of armored glass.
A German missile attack warning system is installed on board.
There are 2 helicopters on the yacht (with hangars, as on a combat frigate).
There is also a mini submarine that can dive to a depth of up to 50 m[30].
In addition, by order of Roman Abramovich, the yacht "Luna" is being completed at the shipyards in Bremerhaven (Germany), designed to replace the "Eclipse"if necessary[31].
The fleet of the former governor of the Chukotka Autonomous District consists of a Boeing 767 for £56 million, a Boeing business class for £28 million and two helicopters for £35 million each[32].
In the list of the richest people in the UK, according to The Sunday Times (April 2007), he took second place; his fortune was estimated at 10.8 billion pounds.
According to British experts, he does not pay British taxes provided for British tax residents, since he has a special non domicile status[33].
According to The Daily Telegraph of August 8, 2007, he re registered his British real estate from Caribbean offshore companies in his own name[34].
According to the Sunday Times, in January 2009, according to a conservative estimate, Abramovich's fortune decreased by three billion pounds as a result of the financial crisis — to 8.7 billion pounds[35][36].
Having a personal fortune of $13.4 billion, in 2011 he took 9th place in the list of the 200 richest businessmen in Russia (according to Forbes magazine)[37].
Indicator 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 State ($ billion) 5,7 10,6 13,3 18,2 18,7 23,5 8,5 11,2 13,4 12,1 10,2 Place (in the world) 25 21 11 16 15 51 50 53 68 68 Location (in Russia) 2 1 1 1 3 2 5 9 9 13
Information about the property of Roman Abramovich in the spring of 2011 during the campaign for the election of deputies of the local Legislative Assembly was presented on the website of the election commission of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug.
As for the businessman's foreign real estate, for 2011, the list of houses recorded directly in his name includes 2 houses in the UK, 2 houses in Colorado (USA), 2 houses on the Caribbean island of St. Barts (Overseas territories of France) and a house in France.
38]
Awards[edit / edit wiki text]
Order of Honor (January 3, 2006) - for a great contribution to the socio economic development of the Autonomous Okrug (Chukotka)[39] Award weapon registered 7.65 mm pistol "Walter" (2000)[40], from the leadership of the Federal Tax Police Service[41] "Person of the Year" Award of the Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia (2004)
Notes[edit / edit wiki text]
Губерна Abramovich's gubernatorial powers have been terminated, the Kremlin press service reported 13: 44 03.07.2008 ↑ The genocide of the inhabitants of Lithuania 1939-1941.
- Vilnius: Center for the Study of Genocide and Resistance of Lithuanian Residents, 1999.
- pp.
78-79.
↑ Abramovich's ancestral home was found in Lithuania / / - Radio Liberty, 2010 ↑ In 2006, the municipality of Taurage invited Roman Abramovich to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the city.
A curious story is connected with this invitation: the crew of the PBK TV channel with correspondent Romualda Pashevetskaya filmed a story about the Abramovich roots in Lithuania in Tauraga, for which they requested the relevant documents from the mayor's office and the local archive of Taurage.
Soon the media reported that, they say, representatives of Abramovich visited Taurage, who found out the issue of his land inheritance in Taurage and the Tauraga district.
Later, Pashevetskaya received an invitation to R. Abramovich to attend the celebration, but she could not pass it to the addressee — it was not possible to find out the exact home address of the billionaire.
Неизвест Unknown pages of the life of Roman Abramovich KP Saratov 8.10.2003.
In December 2009, T. B. Yumasheva (an adviser to her father, President B. N. Yeltsin in 1996-1999) claimed, referring to Abramovich's own story to her, that Roman Abramovich divided the forest that they had to cut down (as a task before being dismissed to the reserve) into equal squares, which he sold to the peasants of a neighboring village for cutting firewood; he shared the proceeds ("there was a lot of money") with his colleagues.
(see Yeltsin's daughter told how Abramovich became a billionaire: while still in the army, he sold the state forest to the peasants / / NEWSru, December 28, 2009 ) Газ Gaznefteprom / / magazine "Oil and Gas Vertical" Роман Roman Abramovich was elected a deputy of the Chukotka Duma.
Lenta.ru (October 12, 2008).
Checked on August 12, 2010.
Archived from the original source on August 23, 2011.
Roman Abramovich became the chairman of the Chukotka Duma.
Lenta.ru (October 22, 2008).
Checked on August 12, 2010.
Archived from the original source on August 23, 2011.
↑ Print version ↑ The main secular news, celebrities on Glomu.ru -Dossier Irina Abramovich (Malandina) ↑ The rating of the richest children in Russia has been published ↑ Abramovich divorced his wife / / Sky News ↑ (2013)http://expert.ru/2007/03/14/abramobich diversed/ Double reinsurance] // Expert Online, March 14, 2007.
↑ In defense of Daria // The Guardian, 17 September 2008.
Да Dasha Zhukova gave birth to Abramovich's son.
↑ The decision to initiate a criminal case and the Decision to take into custody ↑ "Arena Omsk" becomes the property of NP " IC "Avangard" ↑ Empire of Chigirinsky RBC daily 03.11.06 ↑ Berezovsky handed Abramovich a lawsuit, accidentally meeting him in a boutique NEWSru.com October 7, 2007 ↑ Christopher Leake.
Battle of the oligarchs... the amazing showdown between Roman Abramovich and his arch rival dailymail.co.uk On October 6, 2007, Abramovich's lawyers presented the history of his transactions with Berezovsky to the London court NEWSru.com July 5, 2008 ↑ Mark Hollingsworth.
Abramovich's 40 strong army Timesonline July 8, 2007 ↑ Chelsea boss Abramovich snaps up £18million ranch in Rocky Mountains | Mail Online ↑ Roman's pounds 1m runabouts | Sunday Mirror Newspaper | Find Articles at BNET ↑ Abramovich in Forbes magazine's "The Worlds Billionaires — 2009" list ↑ Mikhail Overchenko.
Billionaires are blown away // Vedomosti, 12.03.2009, No. 43 (2313) ↑ There were almost twice as many dollar billionaires in Russia over the year www.rb.ru April 18, 2008 ↑ The richest people of Russia in 2012 ↑ The world's largest yacht was built for Roman Abramovich :: Luxury :: RBC.
Business style.
↑ Rospres.com, "B "Luna" Abramovich for 100 million euros.
Photo", February 9, 2009 ↑ " Newspaper.
En", "Free and Still Rich", March 14, 2007 ↑ Jason Beattie & Jonathan Prynn.
Super rich paying no income taxEvening Standard 21 June 2007 ↑ Mark Hollingsworth and Russell Hotten.
Abramovich transfers homes to himselfTelegraph.co.uk 07/08/2007 ↑ Abramovich wants to sell Chelsea (English)(unavailable link history).
Sunday Times (January 18, 2009).
— " Philip Beresford, who compiles The Sunday Times Rich List, conservatively estimates that Abramovich has lost £3 billion from his £11.7 billion fortune.".
Verified January 18, 2009.
S Sunday Times: Abramovich is going to sell Chelsea to London NEWSru on January 18, 2009.
↑ Forbes: The richest businessmen of Russia 2011 ↑ Roman Abramovich's foreign possessions.
HomesOverseas.ru Указ Decree of the President of the Russian Federation No. 3 of January 3, 2006 Роман Roman Ukolov.
For political courage and hardware resistance / / Nezavisimaya gazeta No. 154 of 19.08.2005 Ла Larisa Kaftan.
What are our politicians shooting from?
/ / Komsomolskaya Pravda from 24.06.2004
Links[edit / edit wiki text]
Abramovich, Roman Arkadyevich in the Wikicitatnik?
Abramovich, Roman Arkadyevich on Wikimedia Commons?
Abramovich, Roman Arkadyevich in Vikinovosti?
Vikinovosti on the topic Roman Arkadyevich Abramovich:
Boris Berezovsky lost a court case against Roman Abramovich in London Konstantin Kagalovsky: Berezovsky was a shareholder of Sibneft.
I know this 100% "Evraz" can sue RBC for information about the detention of Roman Abramovich
roman abramovich.com Abramovich, Roman an article in Lentapedia.
2012.
Abramovich Roman Arkadyevich Reference in the Labyrinth database Business operations, lifestyle, family and connections of Roman Abramovich in 2008-2010.
Biography of Roman Abramovich on the website of the Chukotka Joint Stock Company Matthew Taylor.
Abramovich court ruling reveals world of yachts, villas and a costly football hobby (English).
"The Guardian" (November 3, 2008).
Checked on November 4, 2008.
Archived from the original source on August 23, 2011.
The text of the statement of claim on Berezovsky's claim to Abramovich (Russian) Transcript of the negotiations between Boris Berezovsky, Roman Abramovich and Badri Patarkatsishivli Yu.
Latynina.
The transcript of the negotiations between Boris Berezovsky, Roman Abramovich and Badri Patarkatsishivli deserves to be put on stage Театра.doc.
Roman Abramovich bought a collection of works by Ilya Kabakov worth 60 million dollars
Governors of the Chukotka Autonomous District
Alexander Nazarov (1991-2000 • * Roman Abramovich (2000-2008) • Roman Kopin (since 2008)
Source — "https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Abramovich, _Roman Arkadyevich&oldid=76326271"
Categories: Born on October 24, Born in 1966 Persons alphabetically Born in Saratov Holders of the Order of Honor Entrepreneurs of Russia Entrepreneurs of Great Britain Billionaires of Russia Graduates of the Moscow State University Governors of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug Deputies of the State Duma of the Russian Federation of the III convocation Deputies of the State Duma of the Russian Federation from single mandate districts Personalities:Ukhta Oilmen of Russia Management and employees of Chelsea FC Collectors of contemporary art Chairmen of the Duma of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
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