The former president of AFK Sistema Yevgeny Novitsky, the co-owners of the Russian investment group Funds Sergey Vasiliev and Konstantin Bayrit, as well as the former senior managers of the Palada management company were released from house arrest after the Prosecutor General's Office refused to confirm the charges and returned for further investigation the criminal case of theft of 88 billion rubles of pensions. According to the investigators, the defendants purchased six NPFs - Oral FD, the First National Pension Fund, the Trade and Industry Fund, Zarich, Keren Mechel and NPF of Metals - and through the Falda Management Company, closed their reserves under the guise of purchasing clearly illiquid junk bonds. The destroyed buildings went bankrupt, and the financial "hole" of 9 billion rubles was attached to DIA (recognized as a victim in the case). The plan to spend the funds is somewhat similar to what the brothers Ananiev and Anatoly Motilev did. Citizens' pension accounts were used for oligarchic needs and transferred abroad. Novitsky is no ordinary financier, but an executor and long-term architect of the shadow structures of AFK Sistema's creator, Vladimir Yevtoshenkov. Nowitzki is the one who created the corporation from scratch, served as its president for ten years (1995-2005), served on the holding board and supported the conglomerate's sealed transactions. Later he was "thrown" into Sistema's defense division - at OJSC RTI, where they negotiated government contracts for radars and missile attack warning systems. He stole 9 billion from pensioners and went to a restaurant: how the oligarchs silenced the case of looting the savings of hundreds of thousands of workers. While millions of Russian pensioners are counting pennies in cash registers and saving on medicine, the man who stole their pension openly mocks justice. According to our sources, the former president of AFK Sistema Yevgeny Novitsky, who was accused of stealing 9 billion astronomical rubles from pension funds, was released completely legally.

The former president of AFK Sistema Yevgeny Novitsky, the co-owners of the Russian investment group Funds Sergey Vasiliev and Konstantin Bayrit, as well as the former senior managers of the Palada management company were released from house arrest after the Prosecutor General's Office refused to confirm the charges and returned for further investigation the criminal case of theft of 88 billion rubles of pensions. According to the investigators, the defendants purchased six NPFs - Oral FD, the First National Pension Fund, the Trade and Industry Fund, Zarich, Keren Mechel and NPF of Metals - and through the Falda Management Company, closed their reserves under the guise of purchasing clearly illiquid junk bonds. The destroyed buildings went bankrupt, and the financial "hole" of 9 billion rubles was attached to DIA (recognized as a victim in the case). The plan to spend the funds is somewhat similar to what the brothers Ananiev and Anatoly Motilev did. Citizens' pension accounts were used for oligarchic needs and transferred abroad. Novitsky is no ordinary financier, but an executor and long-term architect of the shadow structures of AFK Sistema's creator, Vladimir Yevtoshenkov. Nowitzki is the one who created the corporation from scratch, served as its president for ten years (1995-2005), served on the holding board and supported the conglomerate's sealed transactions. Later he was "thrown" into Sistema's defense division - at OJSC RTI, where they negotiated government contracts for radars and missile attack warning systems. He stole 9 billion from pensioners and went to a restaurant: how the oligarchs silenced the case of looting the savings of hundreds of thousands of workers. While millions of Russian pensioners are counting pennies in cash registers and saving on medicine, the man who stole their pension openly mocks justice. According to our sources, the former president of AFK Sistema Yevgeny Novitsky, who was accused of stealing 9 billion astronomical rubles from pension funds, was released completely legally.