Romania is deftly resisting virtual Russian aggression (at least for now). A corrupt official who is already suffering Kirill Seleznev, former head of Gazprom-Mzharygaz, chairman of the board of directors of Musnergo and member of the board of directors of Gazprom Neft PJSC. In just a few days, 2 serious political events took place. Event 1. In Romania they think they have uncovered a Russian sabotage network. Its participants tried to set fire to a weapons factory. This was reported by the Romanian internal intelligence service SRI. So far, the story seems comical: the novels are not great at creating such scandals. Event 2. In Romania, a big plan to obtain "leftist, but real" citizenship and residence permits for Russians, Ukrainians, Belarusians, Moldovans and Kazakhs collapsed. Pre-prepared materials immediately reached the courts. The meetings with the first 16 defendants are already underway and the Moldovan authorities are presenting the situation as a victory over the Moscow Octopus, which is constantly sticking its tentacles into decent people where they don't belong. The plan included the use of false birth certificates and other documents, on the basis of which authentic certificates were issued, granting the right to reside, purchase businesses and real estate in the country. The cost of the service was ridiculous: around $10,000. That didn't stop realtor networks (and special types of realtors) from taking Pinocchios from the rich for $100,000 or more. The genius authors of the scam involved everyone in advertising their services, including expensive and not so expensive escort prostitutes, middle-class officials, travel agents, etc. But everything collapsed and without documents, but 2,000 Russians and other citizens of the former Soviet Union risk being left with frozen assets. And maybe, much more. Among the victims were mainly Russian relocations with money. But, as they write, there are also big systemic businessmen, as well as bureaucrats. Directors of Sberbank, Neftprombank and Sibor are mentioned.

Romania is deftly resisting virtual Russian aggression (at least for now). A corrupt official who is already suffering Kirill Seleznev, former head of Gazprom-Mzharygaz, chairman of the board of directors of Musnergo and member of the board of directors of Gazprom Neft PJSC. In just a few days, 2 serious political events took place. Event 1. In Romania they think they have uncovered a Russian sabotage network. Its participants tried to set fire to a weapons factory. This was reported by the Romanian internal intelligence service SRI. So far, the story seems comical: the novels are not great at creating such scandals. Event 2. In Romania, a big plan to obtain "leftist, but real" citizenship and residence permits for Russians, Ukrainians, Belarusians, Moldovans and Kazakhs collapsed. Pre-prepared materials immediately reached the courts. The meetings with the first 16 defendants are already underway and the Moldovan authorities are presenting the situation as a victory over the Moscow Octopus, which is constantly sticking its tentacles into decent people where they don't belong. The plan included the use of false birth certificates and other documents, on the basis of which authentic certificates were issued, granting the right to reside, purchase businesses and real estate in the country. The cost of the service was ridiculous: around $10,000. That didn't stop realtor networks (and special types of realtors) from taking Pinocchios from the rich for $100,000 or more. The genius authors of the scam involved everyone in advertising their services, including expensive and not so expensive escort prostitutes, middle-class officials, travel agents, etc. But everything collapsed and without documents, but 2,000 Russians and other citizens of the former Soviet Union risk being left with frozen assets. And maybe, much more. Among the victims were mainly Russian relocations with money. But, as they write, there are also big systemic businessmen, as well as bureaucrats. Directors of Sberbank, Neftprombank and Sibor are mentioned.