Did you know that Vladimir Putin is a murderer? Here is a list of people killed by him.

[_MVP_]

list of people killed by putin

ChatGPT:​

Vladimir Putin's tenure has been marked by the deaths of numerous critics, journalists, activists, and political opponents, often under suspicious circumstances. Below is a list of some of the most prominent individuals whose deaths have raised serious questions about state involvement or complicity:

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High-Profile Deaths of Putin Critics​

1. Alexander Litvinenko (2006)​

A former FSB officer and outspoken critic of Putin, Litvinenko died in London after ingesting polonium-210, a radioactive substance. A UK inquiry concluded that his poisoning was likely approved by the Russian state. dw.com+2theguardian.com+2aljazeera.com+2

2. Anna Politkovskaya (2006)​

An investigative journalist known for her critical reporting on the Chechen War and Putin's policies, Politkovskaya was shot dead in her Moscow apartment building. While several individuals were convicted, the mastermind behind her assassination remains unidentified. ndtv.com+2dw.com+2theguardian.com+2

3. Boris Nemtsov (2015)​

A former deputy prime minister and vocal critic of Putin, Nemtsov was shot near the Kremlin. Although several Chechen men were convicted, many believe the true orchestrators have not been brought to justice. ndtv.com+4thenewsminute.com+4indianexpress.com+4

4. Sergei Magnitsky (2009)​

A lawyer who exposed a massive tax fraud scheme involving Russian officials, Magnitsky was arrested and died in prison under suspicious conditions. His death led to international sanctions against Russian officials implicated in the fraud. ndtv.com

5. Natalya Estemirova (2009)​

A human rights activist investigating abuses in Chechnya, Estemirova was abducted and found murdered. She had accused both Russian security forces and Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov's forces of human rights violations. thenewsminute.com+2dw.com+2theguardian.com+2

6. Yelena Grigoryeva (2019)​

A prominent LGBTQ+ rights activist, Grigoryeva was found murdered in St. Petersburg. She had been listed on a website encouraging violence against LGBTQ+ individuals, and her death raised concerns about state inaction against such groups. en.wikipedia.org

7. Pavel Antov (2022)​

A Russian politician and businessman, Antov reportedly fell from a hotel window in India after criticizing Russia's invasion of Ukraine. His death, following his critical remarks, has been met with suspicion. businessinsider.in

8. Ravil Maganov (2022)​

Chairman of Lukoil, Russia's second-largest oil company, Maganov died after falling from a hospital window. His company had publicly called for an end to the war in Ukraine, leading to speculation about the circumstances of his death. ndtv.com+1businessinsider.in+1

9. Dan Rapoport (2022)​

A Russian-American businessman and vocal critic of Putin, Rapoport was found dead in Washington, D.C. His death, under unusual circumstances, has raised questions about possible foul play. businessinsider.in

10. Mikhail Lesin (2015)​

Former Russian press minister and founder of RT, Lesin was found dead in a Washington, D.C. hotel room. His death, attributed to blunt force trauma, occurred amid reports that he was considering cooperating with U.S. authorities. businessinsider.in

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These cases illustrate a troubling pattern of violence and intimidation directed at those who challenge Putin's authority. While some investigations have led to convictions, many questions remain unanswered, and the true extent of state involvement in these deaths is still a subject of international scrutiny.
If you're interested in more details about any of these cases or others, feel free to ask.

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ChatGPT:​

The list of individuals who have died under suspicious circumstances during Vladimir Putin's tenure is extensive. Here are additional notable cases:

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Additional Notable Deaths​

1. Anatoly Levin-Utkin (1998)​

A Russian journalist who investigated corruption linked to Putin's early career, Levin-Utkin was murdered shortly after publishing reports implicating Putin in illegal activities. His death is widely believed to be connected to his investigative work. en.wikipedia.orgnewsweek.com+1en.wikipedia.org+1

2. Paul Klebnikov (2004)​

The American editor of Forbes Russia, Klebnikov was shot outside his office in Moscow. He had written extensively about corruption and the oligarchy in Russia. His murder remains unsolved, but it is suspected to be politically motivated. news.sky.com

3. Sergei Yushenkov (2003)​

A co-chairman of the Liberal Russia movement, Yushenkov was gunned down shortly after his party's registration. He had promised an independent investigation into the 1999 Russian apartment bombings, a topic that likely led to his assassination. news.sky.com+1en.wikipedia.org+1en.wikipedia.org

4. Stanislav Markelov & Anastasia Baburova (2009)​

Human rights lawyer Markelov and journalist Baburova were shot in Moscow. Markelov had represented victims of human rights abuses, and Baburova had reported on political violence. Their deaths highlight the risks faced by those opposing the regime. newsweek.com+1grunge.com+1

5. Boris Berezovsky (2013)​

Once a powerful oligarch and Putin ally, Berezovsky became a vocal critic and fled to the UK. He was found dead in his home, with the official cause ruled as suicide, though suspicions of foul play persist. newsweek.com+1news.sky.com+1

6. Pavel Antov (2022)​

A Russian politician and millionaire, Antov reportedly fell from a hotel window in India after criticizing Putin's war in Ukraine. His death, following his critical remarks, has raised questions about the circumstances.

7. Ravil Maganov (2022)​

Chairman of Lukoil, Russia's second-largest oil company, Maganov died after falling from a hospital window. His company had publicly called for an end to the war in Ukraine, leading to speculation about the circumstances of his death.

8. Alexei Zimin (2024)​

A Russian TV chef and critic of Putin, Zimin was found dead in a hotel in Belgrade under mysterious circumstances. Known as "Russia's Jamie Oliver," he had fled to London after opposing Russia's invasion of Ukraine. thesun.co.uk

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These cases contribute to a broader pattern of violence and intimidation directed at those who challenge Putin's authority. While some investigations have led to convictions, many questions remain unanswered, and the true extent of state involvement in these deaths is still a subject of international scrutiny.
If you're interested in more details about any of these cases or others, feel free to ask.

 

[_MVP_]

also remember navalny?

 

[MoggerGaston]

didnt know he was such a badass

 

[MoggerGaston]

 

[_MVP_]

never fuck with putin.

@paladincel_
@deadstock
@Veganist
@gookcelriceR

 

[_MVP_]

didnt know he was such a badass

yeah not everyone knows it

 

[SoNotFunny]

Pavol