Ravil Maghanov, the chairman of the board of Lukoil, Russia’s largest private oil company, “fell from a window in the central clinical hospital,” the Interfax news agency reported Thursday, citing a source. “He died from his injuries.” Lukoil said Maganov “died after a serious illness”. The company did not say what Maganov was being treated for. It was not immediately clear if his death was an accident, suicide or could be linked to foul play. Russian state media citing an unnamed source said Maghanov had been admitted to hospital with a heart condition and was taking anti-depressants. Baza, a Russian news site with close ties to the police, suggested he may have slipped from a balcony while smoking. Half a dozen businessmen with ties to the Russian energy industry have died in apparent suicides or mysterious circumstances since the outbreak of war in Ukraine. None of the deaths have been ruled a homicide. Maghanov’s death has attracted scrutiny because Lukoil was rare among Russian energy companies to criticize the invasion of Ukraine, publicly calling for a ceasefire just a week after Vladimir Putin announced the start of Moscow’s “special military operation”. “Calling for an early end to the armed conflict, we express our sincere empathy for all the victims affected by this tragedy,” Lukoil’s board of directors said. “We strongly support a lasting ceasefire and a settlement of the problems through serious negotiations and diplomacy.” Archie Bland and Nimo Omer take you to the top stories and what they mean, free every weekday morning Privacy Notice: Newsletters may contain information about charities, online advertising and content sponsored by external parties. For more information, see our Privacy Policy. We use Google reCaptcha to protect our website and Google’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Maganov was a prominent member of the Russian business elite. He was a close associate of one of Lukoil’s founders, Vagit Alekperov, a former Soviet oil minister who resigned as chief executive shortly after the UK and EU imposed sanctions on him. Maganov had worked at Lukoil since 1993 and had overseen refining and exploration divisions before being appointed chairman of its board in 2020.


title: “Executive Of The Russian Oil Died In The Fall From The Window Of The Hospital In Moscow Russia Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-25” author: “Kathleen Mcgee”


Ravil Maghanov, the chairman of the board of Lukoil, Russia’s largest private oil company, “fell from a window in the central clinical hospital,” the Interfax news agency reported Thursday, citing a source. “He died from his injuries.” Lukoil said Maganov “died after a serious illness”. The company did not say what Maganov was being treated for. It was not immediately clear if his death was an accident, suicide or could be linked to foul play. Russian state media citing an unnamed source said Maghanov had been admitted to hospital with a heart condition and was taking anti-depressants. Baza, a Russian news site with close ties to the police, suggested he may have slipped from a balcony while smoking. Half a dozen businessmen with ties to the Russian energy industry have died in apparent suicides or mysterious circumstances since the outbreak of war in Ukraine. None of the deaths have been ruled a homicide. Maghanov’s death has attracted scrutiny because Lukoil was rare among Russian energy companies to criticize the invasion of Ukraine, publicly calling for a ceasefire just a week after Vladimir Putin announced the start of Moscow’s “special military operation”. “Calling for an early end to the armed conflict, we express our sincere empathy for all the victims affected by this tragedy,” Lukoil’s board of directors said. “We strongly support a lasting ceasefire and a settlement of the problems through serious negotiations and diplomacy.” Archie Bland and Nimo Omer take you to the top stories and what they mean, free every weekday morning Privacy Notice: Newsletters may contain information about charities, online advertising and content sponsored by external parties. For more information, see our Privacy Policy. We use Google reCaptcha to protect our website and Google’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Maganov was a prominent member of the Russian business elite. He was a close associate of one of Lukoil’s founders, Vagit Alekperov, a former Soviet oil minister who resigned as chief executive shortly after the UK and EU imposed sanctions on him. Maganov had worked at Lukoil since 1993 and had overseen refining and exploration divisions before being appointed chairman of its board in 2020.


title: “Executive Of The Russian Oil Died In The Fall From The Window Of The Hospital In Moscow Russia Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-01” author: “Douglas Pyle”


Ravil Maghanov, the chairman of the board of Lukoil, Russia’s largest private oil company, “fell from a window in the central clinical hospital,” the Interfax news agency reported Thursday, citing a source. “He died from his injuries.” Lukoil said Maganov “died after a serious illness”. The company did not say what Maganov was being treated for. It was not immediately clear if his death was an accident, suicide or could be linked to foul play. Russian state media citing an unnamed source said Maghanov had been admitted to hospital with a heart condition and was taking anti-depressants. Baza, a Russian news site with close ties to the police, suggested he may have slipped from a balcony while smoking. Half a dozen businessmen with ties to the Russian energy industry have died in apparent suicides or mysterious circumstances since the outbreak of war in Ukraine. None of the deaths have been ruled a homicide. Maghanov’s death has attracted scrutiny because Lukoil was rare among Russian energy companies to criticize the invasion of Ukraine, publicly calling for a ceasefire just a week after Vladimir Putin announced the start of Moscow’s “special military operation”. “Calling for an early end to the armed conflict, we express our sincere empathy for all the victims affected by this tragedy,” Lukoil’s board of directors said. “We strongly support a lasting ceasefire and a settlement of the problems through serious negotiations and diplomacy.” Archie Bland and Nimo Omer take you to the top stories and what they mean, free every weekday morning Privacy Notice: Newsletters may contain information about charities, online advertising and content sponsored by external parties. For more information, see our Privacy Policy. We use Google reCaptcha to protect our website and Google’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Maganov was a prominent member of the Russian business elite. He was a close associate of one of Lukoil’s founders, Vagit Alekperov, a former Soviet oil minister who resigned as chief executive shortly after the UK and EU imposed sanctions on him. Maganov had worked at Lukoil since 1993 and had overseen refining and exploration divisions before being appointed chairman of its board in 2020.


title: “Executive Of The Russian Oil Died In The Fall From The Window Of The Hospital In Moscow Russia Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-16” author: “John Whitt”


Ravil Maghanov, the chairman of the board of Lukoil, Russia’s largest private oil company, “fell from a window in the central clinical hospital,” the Interfax news agency reported Thursday, citing a source. “He died from his injuries.” Lukoil said Maganov “died after a serious illness”. The company did not say what Maganov was being treated for. It was not immediately clear if his death was an accident, suicide or could be linked to foul play. Russian state media citing an unnamed source said Maghanov had been admitted to hospital with a heart condition and was taking anti-depressants. Baza, a Russian news site with close ties to the police, suggested he may have slipped from a balcony while smoking. Half a dozen businessmen with ties to the Russian energy industry have died in apparent suicides or mysterious circumstances since the outbreak of war in Ukraine. None of the deaths have been ruled a homicide. Maghanov’s death has attracted scrutiny because Lukoil was rare among Russian energy companies to criticize the invasion of Ukraine, publicly calling for a ceasefire just a week after Vladimir Putin announced the start of Moscow’s “special military operation”. “Calling for an early end to the armed conflict, we express our sincere empathy for all the victims affected by this tragedy,” Lukoil’s board of directors said. “We strongly support a lasting ceasefire and a settlement of the problems through serious negotiations and diplomacy.” Archie Bland and Nimo Omer take you to the top stories and what they mean, free every weekday morning Privacy Notice: Newsletters may contain information about charities, online advertising and content sponsored by external parties. For more information, see our Privacy Policy. We use Google reCaptcha to protect our website and Google’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Maganov was a prominent member of the Russian business elite. He was a close associate of one of Lukoil’s founders, Vagit Alekperov, a former Soviet oil minister who resigned as chief executive shortly after the UK and EU imposed sanctions on him. Maganov had worked at Lukoil since 1993 and had overseen refining and exploration divisions before being appointed chairman of its board in 2020.