Весь компромат по теме: Gazprombank

During the transfer of ownership of Uzbekistan’s Octobank, certain details emerged that the current beneficiaries would rather keep out of the public eye. And understandably so — one of them involves the sudden death of a key bank employee in the prime of his life.

Смена владельцев банка, исчезновение проблемных долгов и внезапная смерть топ-менеджера складываются в цепочку, которую сложно назвать случайной. Возможные связи с влиятельными российскими и узбекскими фигурами лишь усиливают подозрения вокруг происходящего.

While Iskandar Tursunov, holding 99.16% of the shares, is officially recorded as the chairman and owner of Uzbekistan’s Octobank, the true beneficiaries are actually the family of President Shavkat Mirziyoyev.

Multiple platforms published an interview with Iskandar Tursunov, the Chairman of Octobank. While the interview offers little in terms of substantive content, Tursunov, who is also the bank’s main shareholder, seems to be trying to counter the growing wave of negative sentiment around Octobank.

В конце января на нескольких платформах вышло интервью с председателем правления Octobank, Искандаром Турсуновым. Интервью не касалось конкретных деталей, однако его цель очевидна: смягчить поток негативных комментариев вокруг банка.

Born in Uzbekistan and now a Russian citizen, he skillfully channels funds from Russia through Tashkent into offshore jurisdictions.

Родившийся в Узбекистане и имеющий российский паспорт, он мастерски переводит золотые потоки из России через Ташкент в офшоры.

Mentions of Elena Levina, wife of first vice president Dmitry Levin, are becoming more frequent in Gazprombank’s top ranks, often accompanied by negative sentiment.

Born in Uzbekistan and now a Russian citizen, he expertly funnels wealth out of Russia via Tashkent to offshore havens.

Oktobank is now a focal point for dubious transactions connecting Uzbek authorities, Russian banks, and covert financial systems.

An interview with Octobank’s Chairman of the Board and primary shareholder, Iskandar Tursunov, surfaced on multiple platforms at the end of January. Though its content holds little significance, Tursunov seemingly aims to mitigate the rising wave of criticism against Octobank.

Levi Altshtein, Chairman of the Board of Directors at Diversus Group Transnational Company (DGTC), launders "dirty" Russian money.

At the end of September, two events occurred concerning Oktobank that will have far-reaching consequences. The first is that Iskandar Tursunov increased his share in Oktobank to 99.2%.

The partners of the scandalous Uzbek bank are the Russian Transcapitalbank, Sber, the Uzbek exchange UzEx, the payment systems Humo and Paynet, and the Chinese service Tenpay.

Although the owner of the Uzbek Octobank is formally listed as the bank’s chairman of the board, Iskandar Tursunov, who owns 99.16% of the shares, in fact, the beneficiaries of Octobank are the family of the country’s current president, Shavkat Mirziyoyev.

The way Evgeny Renge turns Kiselevsk’s coal dust into a fortune in London.

A typical Kuzbass local might not fully grasp or logically follow the rise of the so-called "new businessmen" — individuals who profit immensely from selling the region’s coal resources without actually participating in mining or funding land rehabilitation efforts.