Last week, within 48 hours of each other, two Russian oligarchs were found dead with their families in what investigators call suicides. As of early 2022, four other Russian-linked oligarchs have mysteriously died from suicide. The majority of deaths occurred after the Russian invasion of Ukraine on February 24. In 2017, USA Today published a report finding that 38 high-profile Russians died or went missing in three years. It is not uncommon for opponents and critics of Russian President Vladimir Putin to be assassinated, disappeared or thrown into prison.

		Read more: Oh ship!  All the superyachts confiscated by Russian oligarchs so far 		

The story goes on under the ad Not every death of a high-profile Russian is a cause for concern for the bad game, but below we have compiled a list of the astonishing number of Russian oligarchs who have experienced a mysterious end in 2022 – so far.

Sergei Protosenia

Multimillionaire Sergey Protosenya was found hanged outside a Spanish villa he was renting with his family for Easter on April 20th. The bodies of his wife and 18-year-old daughter were found stabbed to death in their beds. Local Spanish authorities are investigating the three deaths, which appear to be a homicide, but investigators do not rule out the possibility that the family was killed. . In Spain, former #NOVATEK CEO Sergey Protosenya was found dead with his wife and daughter. The bodies of three people were found on Tuesday, April 19, in a house in the resort of Lloret de Mar. Coincidence; I think not. #Ukraine #Europe #StopRussia pic.twitter.com/YeqcwWPvcF – Mattias – 💙🌻💛 (@MattiasSvea) April 21, 2022 The story goes on under the ad No suicide note was found and Protosenya has no history of domestic violence, according to Spanish news agency El Punt Avui. Protosenya’s wife and child were stabbed to death, although no blood was found on his clothes or face. However, an ax and a knife were found near his body. Protosenya, 55, is a former executive of Novatek, Russia’s largest independent gas producer. In response to the deaths of Protosenya and his family, Novatek published a statement describing the former executive as “an outstanding person and a wonderful family man, a strong professional who contributed significantly to the formation and development of the Company”.

		Read more: Canada ratifies more than 200 believers in Russia in eastern Ukraine 		

Vladislav Avayev

Just one day before the death of Protosenya and his family, Russian oligarch Vladislav Avayev was found dead in his Moscow apartment with the bodies of his wife and 13-year-old daughter. The state-run TASS news agency reported the deaths and a source told Russian law enforcement that preliminary evidence showed Avayev had killed his wife and daughter and then committed suicide. The former vice-president of the Russian Gazprombank, his wife and daughter were found dead in Moscow. Preliminary investigation believes that 50-year-old Vladislav Avayev killed his wife and 13-year-old daughter and later committed suicide. pic.twitter.com/EwzWqE0r7h – Free Ukraine (@Mihoflowersy) April 18, 2022 The story goes on under the ad Avayev, a former deputy chairman of Gazprombank and a former Kremlin official, was found dead holding a pistol allegedly used to kill his wife and daughter. Gazprombank is the third largest bank in Russia and is affiliated with Gazprom, the largest listed gas company in the world.

		Read more: Canada and US to continue “maximum pressure” on Russia over war in Ukraine, says Jolie 		

Another vice-president of Gazprombank, Igor Volobuev, denied that Ayavev’s case had been described as murder, saying: “I think it’s a directing. Why; It’s hard to say. “Maybe he knew something and represented some kind of danger.” Ukrainian-born Volobuev announced on Tuesday that he had left Russia to fight for Ukraine, telling Insider: “I could no longer observe from the outside what Russia was doing to my country. My visit is like repentance, I want to wash away my Russian past. “I want to stay in Ukraine until the victory.” Trending Stories

			The threat of World War III “serious, real”, says Russia amid NATO support for Ukraine 	   				“Canada’s most wanted man” arrested just hours after launching new Bolo campaign 	     



		Read more: Russia cuts off gas to NATO in Poland and Bulgaria over rejection of ruble demand 		

Vassily Melnikov

Early last March, Russian billionaire Vassily Melnikov and his family were all found dead in their luxury apartment in Nizhny Novgorod. The story goes on under the ad According to the Russian newspaper Kommersant, and as reported by Newsweek, Melnikov, along with his wife and two young sons, died from stab wounds. The knives used in the killings were found at the crime scene. Businessman Vasily Melnikov, owner of Medstom, was killed along with his family in #NizhnyNovgorod. The businessman, his wife and his two minor children were stabbed in their own house. An investigation is underway. Murder for a fee is not ruled out. pic.twitter.com/Rw8IlqGRnp – NEXTA (@nexta_tv) March 23, 2022 Investigators have again concluded that the deaths were the result of a suicide bombing in which Melnikov killed his wife and 10- and 4-year-old sons before committing suicide. Neighbors and relatives find it hard to believe that Melnikov could have killed his family. News 84 Media reported that Melnikov’s company Medstom, which imports medical equipment to Russia, was on the verge of collapse after Western sanctions were imposed in response to the Ukraine war. The story goes on under the ad He and his family had reportedly just returned from a holiday in the Maldives when their bodies were found.

		Read more: Russia cuts off gas to NATO in Poland and Bulgaria over rejection of ruble demand 		

Michael Watford

On February 28, Ukrainian-born oligarch Mikhail Watford was found dead in the garage of his home in Surrey, UK. Watford was hanged, but his wife and children, who were at home at the time, were unharmed. Mikhail Watford: Ukrainian oligarch’s death investigated by Surrey police – BBC News https://t.co/VPWmeLkZ7W – Arabella (@Spireship) March 3, 2022 Surrey police are investigating the death, but said they did not believe a bad game was involved “at the moment”. The story goes on under the ad According to the BBC, the Russian businessman made his millions as an oil and gas tycoon after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Watford changed his surname from Tolstoy after moving to the United Kingdom in the early 2000s. 2:19 Nowhere to set sail, nowhere to hide: Watching the super-yachts of the super-rich of Russia Nowhere to sail, nowhere to hide: Watching the super-yachts of the super-rich of Russia – March 31, 2022

Alexander Tyulyakov

Three days before Watford’s death and a day after Russia invaded Ukraine, a deputy director general of Gazprom’s finance ministry was found hanged in the garage of a holiday home in Lenisky. Investigators found a note next to Alexander Tyulyakov’s body, which led local law enforcement officials to conclude that Tyulyakov had committed suicide, according to the Russian newspaper Novaya Gazeta. They cited an anonymous source in law enforcement, who told them that Gazprom’s own security unit arrived at the scene of his suicide at the same time as police and was also investigating the death. The story goes on under the ad

		Read more: “Canada’s Most Wanted” Arrested Hours After New Bolo Campaign Launches 		

Tyulyakov, 61, had worked for Gazprom for about 10 years and had previously overseen corporate security and human resources. The neighborhood where he was found was also the place of suicide of another Gazprom executive.

Leonid Sulman

On January 30, about a month before Russia invaded Ukraine, another Gazprom executive died in the Lenisky district, which is known to be a haven for Russian officials. Suicide epidemic of top Russian executives linked to major gas companies #Gazprom and #NOVATEK.1) 30.01. Leonid Shulman, head of Gazprom Invest’s transportation department, was found dead at his holiday home in the village of Leninsky (he was on leave) leaving a farewell note pic.twitter.com/nhRR7RPEHi – Belarusians in Rome / Belarusians in Rome (@BielorussiR) April 21, 2022 Leonid Shulman, 60, was found dead in the bathroom of his country house next to an obvious suicide note, according to Novaya Gazeta. The story goes on under the ad In the note, Shulman complained of unbearable pain in his leg, which he had injured during the New Year holidays. Shulman allegedly wore an Ilizarov injury device, which is used to reshape the bones of the limbs. According to Fortune, Shulman was in the middle of a Gazprom fraud investigation. 8:21 Personal sanctions on Putin’s friends for Ukraine “key” to increase betting: Navalny ally Previous Video Next Video – If you or …