Kirill Shamalov: Last News

Putin, has stolen their newborn daughter and is hiding her in Moscow. Zhanna Volkova, a Russian celebrity married to the country's 'youngest billionaire' Kirill Shamalov, says she has been prevented from meeting the baby, born via a surrogate in October. Ms Volkova claims an associate of her now-estranged husband has warned her off attempting to see the child.

Russia's youngest billionaire has allegedly fled the country to Dubai with the wealthy daughter of an FSB general amid sanctions facing oligarchs in Moscow.Sanctioned Kirill Shamalov, who staged a lavish party for his 40th birthday in the UAE, was formerly married to Katerina Tikhonova. The 35-year-old is the Russian president’s high-kicking ‘rock’n’roll’ acrobat dancing second daughter.

Mirror reports.Natalia Gevorkyan, a Putin biographer, wrote for Radio Svoboda: "Trying to run a woman through an election campaign in Russia is quite an interesting and modern political experiment.“Putin does not have a (male) heir - at least officially. But Katerina has already entered the public space with several huge and costly projects.“In 2024, Katerina will be 38.

Forbes.“If you don’t, he’ll take 100% of your wealth and throw you in jail.”Mr Browder described Putin to the US Senate Judiciary Committee in 2017 as “one of the richest men in the world”.“I estimate that he has accumulated $200 billion of ill-gotten gains from these types of operations over his 17 years in power,” Mr Browder said.Another theory is that the Russian leader used nepotism to hand favours to his close circle, then gleaning money from ventures he helped create for them. Kirill Shamalov, who was married to Putin's daughter Katerina Tikhonova, became a billionaire at 34-years-old after being allowed to borrow money from private banking company Gazprombank so he could buy a 17 per cent stake in the company Sibur from one of Mr Putin’s friends, Gennady Timchenko.Bloomberg columnist Leonid Bershidsky suggested Putin actually doesn't have much personal wealth, because he hasn't much need for it.“He has the whole country at his beck and call,” Bershidsky wrote in 2013.“It is enough for Putin to snap his fingers, and state-owned companies will cede assets to his friends at bargain-basement prices.