Another Russian Official Dies from Mysterious Circumstances

A high-ranking Russian defense official in the war against Ukraine was found dead Wednesday after falling from a 16th-floor window in an apartment building.

Marina Yankina, 58, was discovered by a passerby at the entrance of a high-rise on Zamshina Street in St. Petersburg, Russian.

She is believed to have fallen 160 feet to her death. Her personal belongings and documents were found on a 16th-floor balcony in the building. Mash reported that a few minutes before allegedly taking her own life, Yankina called her ex-husband and told him what she was about to do.

Yeah, it's interesting so many high ranking Russian officials are suddenly getting "suicidal." This is the second incident just this week iirc.

Sounds like someone is cleaning house over there.

"Yankina called her ex-husband and told him what she was about to do."

they D.E.F.I.N.I.T.E.L.Y. didn't threaten to kill her family if she didn't cooperate and do that. a communist pigf*cker dictator would N.E.V.E.R. resort to something so depraved

Originally posted by StyleTime
Yeah, it's interesting so many high ranking Russian officials are suddenly getting "suicidal." This is the second incident just this week iirc.

Sounds like someone is cleaning house over there.

Someone is cleaning house here too. I started this thread, because the thread in which previous posts detailed the mysterious deaths of Russian officials has disappeared.

Another top energy oligarch in Russia has been found dead under mysterious circumstances. The body of Igor Shkurko, 49, deputy general director of Russian energy company Yakutskenergo, was discovered yesterday in his cell in a detention center in Yakutsk, a port city in eastern Siberia.

The day before his death, the executive had submitted appeals against what he claimed was an unjust bribery allegation. The Russian authorities have provided no details on how Shkurko died, but asserted there were no signs of a "criminal death" based on "preliminary data."

Originally posted by Adam_PoE
Another top energy oligarch in Russia has been found dead under mysterious circumstances. The body of Igor Shkurko, 49, deputy general director of Russian energy company Yakutskenergo, was discovered yesterday in his cell in a detention center in Yakutsk, a port city in eastern Siberia.

The day before his death, the executive had submitted appeals against what he claimed was an unjust bribery allegation. The Russian authorities have provided no details on how Shkurko died, but asserted there were no signs of a "criminal death" based on "preliminary data."

Whatever this guy's net worth was, Putin's just went up by that amount. I'm sure it's just a coincidence.

All of these people who disagree with the war on Ukraine keep turning up dead. What a shocker.

I suppose it makes a change from...

Probably Mossad killings. Doesn't matter, Ukraine has lost, as has NATO.

A senior Russian lawmaker who was critical of the invasion of Ukraine died over the weekend, the Russian government confirmed, in the latest unexpected fatality of a prominent figure since the war began.

In a statement, Russia's Ministry of Science and Higher Education confirmed that Deputy Science Minister Pyotr Kucherenko, 46, died on Saturday. The ministry said he "became ill" while on board a plane carrying Russian delegates home after a business trip to Cuba.

Kucherenko's untimely demise is one of many unexpected, high-profile deaths across Russia since the invasion started last year. Russian military officials, energy executives, and outspoken war critics have all died in mysterious circumstances over the course of the first year of the war.

Is there an ongoing tally of these "mysterious deaths" of prominent Russians who have criticized Putin's war/genocide?

The previous thread was accidentally deleted, so it would be hard to get an accurate count now.

Founda Wiki with a list: Suspicious deaths of Russian businesspeople (2022–2023)

Seems like 31 since the start of the war.

Had to TinyUrl it, as KMC breaks the wiki link

How many Russian officials need to be assassinated before they collectively take Putin out?

all of them, so it won't happen. orwell didn't lie, they're dumb as barn animals.

As Russian President Vladimir V. Putin has pursued enemies abroad, his intelligence operatives now appear prepared to cross a line that they previously avoided: trying to kill a valuable informant for the U.S. government on American soil. The clandestine operation, seeking to eliminate a C.I.A. informant in Miami who had been a high-ranking Russian intelligence official more than a decade earlier, represented a brazen expansion of Putin's campaign of targeted assassinations.

It also signaled a dangerous low point even between intelligence services that have long had a strained history. The assassination failed, but the aftermath in part spiraled into ***-for-tat retaliation by the United States and Russia, according to three former senior American officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss aspects of a plot meant to be secret and its consequences.

Read about it HERE.

Happened in 2020 according to the story, don't recall hearing about it. Trump probably squashed it as to not make Putin look bad, with his history of stanning for Putin.

Kristina Baikova, 28, the vice president of a Russian bank; and Artyom Bartenev , 42, Russian federal judge, were found dead outside their apartments.

Both, allegedly, "fell from their apartment windows."

Originally posted by StyleTime
Kristina Baikova, 28, the vice president of a Russian bank; and Artyom Bartenev , 42, federal judge, were found dead outside their apartments.

Both, allegedly, "fell from their apartment windows."

A real tragedy, the CEO. She's just a civilian, hardly deserving of such a fate. Unless we're now ok with collective guilt, like we did against Japanese in World War 2.