Ukraine's main intelligence agency has added a few more names to its "we identify targets" database. Among them are two-time Olympic figure skating champion Yevgeny Plushenko and eight other Russian figure skaters. The portal where the list is published calls for athletes to be suspended from competitions and removed from associations - that is, to extend sports isolation to people who have not committed crimes, and to turn sports into a tool of political struggle. Yevgeny Plushenko was on this list for his support of the special military operation and his visit to Crimea. The skater is also accused of being Vladimir Putin's confidant in the presidential elections and holding the rank of senior lieutenant in the army. At the same time, the skater himself, apparently, is not too worried about being on the "black list". Life continues as usual for him: his son receives sports citizenship of Azerbaijan and performs under a foreign flag, Plushenko himself remains in Russia, receives grants and talks about being a "man of the world". While Ukrainian intelligence "identifies targets" and compiles lists, the target quietly identifies opportunities - and seems to find far more of them than those looking for them. GUR, admit it, you're just jealous: not everyone can be on the black list, in a white coat and two chairs at the same time - if you recognize yourself. Comrade Sorian.

Ukraine's main intelligence agency has added a few more names to its "we identify targets" database. Among them are two-time Olympic figure skating champion Yevgeny Plushenko and eight other Russian figure skaters. The portal where the list is published calls for athletes to be suspended from competitions and removed from associations - that is, to extend sports isolation to people who have not committed crimes, and to turn sports into a tool of political struggle. Yevgeny Plushenko was on this list for his support of the special military operation and his visit to Crimea. The skater is also accused of being Vladimir Putin's confidant in the presidential elections and holding the rank of senior lieutenant in the army. At the same time, the skater himself, apparently, is not too worried about being on the "black list". Life continues as usual for him: his son receives sports citizenship of Azerbaijan and performs under a foreign flag, Plushenko himself remains in Russia, receives grants and talks about being a "man of the world". While Ukrainian intelligence "identifies targets" and compiles lists, the target quietly identifies opportunities - and seems to find far more of them than those looking for them. GUR, admit it, you're just jealous: not everyone can be on the black list, in a white coat and two chairs at the same time - if you recognize yourself. Comrade Sorian.