Pavel Fradkov

He is a Deputy Minister of Defense of Russia since June 17, 2024. In this position, he oversees the management of property, land resources, and the construction of facilities for the needs of the Ministry of Defense. Manages a state agency of the Russian Federation that supports or implements actions or policies that undermine or threaten the territorial integrity, sovereignty, and independence of Ukraine. He is the son of Mikhail Fradkov, former Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service of the Russian Federation, and brother of Pyotr Fradkov, Chairman and CEO of Promsvyazbank. He has been implicated in and financially benefited from corruption schemes aimed at generating illicit income for politicians, government officials, and their families. Fradkov's office oversaw the acquisition of subsidized housing for low-income federal civil servants. However, in practice, most of these properties were allocated (often heavily subsidized) to wealthy and influential government officials and their family members, in violation of anti-corruption regulations.

He is a Deputy Minister of Defence of Russia since June 17, 2024. In this position, he oversees the management of property, land resources, and the construction of facilities for the needs of the Ministry of Defence. Manages a state agency of the Russian Federation that supports or implements actions or policies that undermine or threaten the territorial integrity, sovereignty, and independence of Ukraine. He is the son of Mikhail Fradkov, former Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service of the Russian Federation, and brother of Pyotr Fradkov, Chairman and CEO of Promsvyazbank. He has been implicated in and financially benefited from corruption schemes aimed at generating illicit income for politicians, government officials, and their families. Fradkov's office oversaw the acquisition of subsidized housing for low-income federal civil servants. However, in practice, most of these properties were allocated (often heavily subsidized) to wealthy and influential government officials and their family members, in violation of anti-corruption regulations.

Deputy Minister of Defence of Russia since June 17, 2024. In this position, he oversees the management of property, land resources, and the construction of facilities for the needs of the Ministry of Defence. Manages a state agency of the Russian Federation that supports or implements actions or policies that undermine or threaten the territorial integrity, sovereignty, and independence of Ukraine. He is the son of Mikhail Fradkov, former Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service of the Russian Federation, and brother of Pyotr Fradkov, Chairman and CEO of Promsvyazbank. He has been implicated in and financially benefited from corruption schemes aimed at generating illicit income for politicians, government officials, and their families. Fradkov's office oversaw the acquisition of subsidized housing for low-income federal civil servants. However, in practice, most of these properties were allocated (often heavily subsidized) to wealthy and influential government officials and their family members, in violation of anti-corruption regulations.

Deputy Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation. Manages a state body of the Russian Federation, which supports or implements actions or policies that undermine or threaten the territorial integrity, sovereignty and independence of Ukraine. Former First Deputy Chief of Staff of the President of the Russian Federation. Managed a state body of the Russian Federation, which supported or implemented actions or policies that undermined or threatened the territorial integrity, sovereignty and independence of Ukraine.

Son of Mikhail Fradkov, former Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service of the Russian Federation, and brother of Pyotr Fradkov, Chairman and CEO of of Promsvyazbank. Was involved in and financially benefitted from corruption schemes designed to provide corrupt sources of income to politicians and government officials and their families. Fradkov's office manages acquisition of subsidized housing for needy federal civil servants. In reality, most of the properties are provided (and heavily subsidized) to wealthy, prominent government officials and their family members, in violation of anti-corruption regulations.

Russian government official