The chairman of Russia’s second-largest oil producer, Lukoil, Ravil Maganov, has died after falling from a hospital window in Moscow. It is still unknown what circumstances caused the businessman’s death – he is said to have been treated in hospital. An investigation has been launched.
According to the Spanish news site “EuroWeeklyNews”, the 67-year-old fell from the sixth floor of the hospital. The Russian news agency ENews112 reported: “Researchers must determine the cause of the fall of the famous oil boss. Law enforcement agencies are on the scene.” Another Russian agency wrote that the incident took place at the Central Hospital in Moscow.
Lukoil called for the end of the war
Death is considered mysterious. In early March, Lukoil’s board of directors publicly called for an end to the “armed conflict” in Ukraine. In a statement, the company expressed “concern at the ongoing tragic events in Ukraine and its deepest condolences to all those affected by this tragedy.”
More oligarchs have died since the start of the war
Another top executive of the oil company also died a few months ago under mysterious circumstances. Billionaire Alexander Subbotin died in May after being treated for his alcohol addiction by a shaman near Moscow. At the meetings, among other things, toad poison and rooster blood were administered. On his second visit, the manager developed heart problems and eventually died.
In July, a businessman with ties to Gazprom was found dead near St. Petersburg. The oligarch Yuri Voronov floated motionless in the pool of his country house. He had a gunshot wound to the head and a gun and grenades were found near the body, according to Russia’s MK website. He headed the company Astra Shipping, which also did business with the gas company Gazprom.
Source: Krone

I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.