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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 ...
In Russia many directors of new regional TV and radio stations have been murdered [3] [4] but some of these deaths are thought to relate to conflicting business interests. Photographers and cameramen are vulnerable in crossfire situations, such as the October 1993 days in Moscow and the armed conflict in the North Caucasus.
As of 16 May 2023 [needs update], at least 17 civilian journalists and media workers have been killed in the line of duty since the Russo-Ukrainian War began in 2014. Six have been Russian, four Ukrainian, one Italian, one American, one Lithuanian, one Irish and two French.
All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company. 2006. Carousel. Channel One Russia and All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company. 2010. Carousel International (based on Telenyanya) Channel One Russia and All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company. 2010. TV Tsentr.
List of Russian assassinations Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title List of Soviet and Russian assassinations .
July 29, 2024. Wild. Shamattawa First Nation, Manitoba. The 60-year-old who went missing in a northeastern Manitoba First Nation, Canada, is believed to have been killed by a bear, RCMP say, a week after police responded to a bear attack that left another person in the area injured.
Killed by a remotely detonated bomb planted in her car. Ali Nur Siad-Ahmed. Freelance journalist, worked with Voice of America. 14 October. Somalia. Somalia. Killed by a car trap. Abdulkadir Mohamed Abdulle. Freelance cameraman.
Poisoning of Alexander Litvinenko. / 51.51056°N 0.15083°W / 51.51056; -0.15083. Alexander Litvinenko was an officer of the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) and its predecessor, the KGB, until he left the service and fled the country in autumn 2000. In 1998, Litvinenko and several other Russian intelligence officers said they had ...