Yozilla said:
Yanukovych's son has drowned in Lake Baikal?
The younger son of deposed Ukrainian leader Viktor Yanukovych died at the Siberian lake, according to Russian and Ukrainian media reports. Viktor junior, 33, had been living in exile in Russia. However, the Russian Emergencies Ministry claimed that Yanukovych junior's name was not listed those involved in a tragedy when a vehicle fell through the ice.
More on: http://siberiantimes.com/other/others/news/n0159-mystery-over-shock-reports-yanukovychs-son-died-at-lake-baikal/
Also mentioned here: It's interesting that the other five people in the same vehicle excaped injury?
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-32009480
Ukrainian MP Nestor Shufrych confirmed to the BBC the death of the ex-leader's son, who was also called Viktor.
Earlier Russian and Ukrainian media reports said he died after his vehicle fell through ice on Lake Baikal in the south of the Russian region of Siberia.
Reports say he had been taking part in a sporting event when the VW van plunged into the water.
Five other people in the vehicle escaped, Ukrainian news website Levvy Bereg quoted sources from his inner circle as saying.
Russian website RBK quoted local officials as saying the incident happened on Saturday, after the group drove on to the ice to take photographs.
The death of Viktor Yanukovych Jr is the latest of several involving people with ties to the former president.
Oleksandr Peklushenko, a former regional governor, was found dead in Ukraine earlier this month in what authorities said appeared to be a suicide.
Five other officials also died in mysterious circumstances this year.
Saturday's incident is also the latest in a series of deaths in traffic accidents involving the former president or his team.
In July 2009 the son of Volodymyr Sivkovych, Mr Yanukovych's then-deputy secretary of the National Security and Defence Council who was involved in an attempt to disperse pro-EU protesters, died when his car veered off the road, hit a pole and caught fire in central Kiev.
A few months later, the son of Mr Yanukovych's de-facto spokeswoman, Anna Herman, was killed in a car crash on the Kiev-Odessa highway.
And what's going on in Kiev?
Dnepropetrovsk Region Governor Barricades Himself in Ukrnafta HQ in Kiev
http://sputniknews.com/europe/20150322/1019866035.html
Igor Kolomoisky, Ukrainian oligarch turned governor of the Dnepropetrovsk region, is reported to have barricaded himself inside the headquarters of Ukrainian oil and gas extracting company Ukrnafta in Kiev, local media report.
The headquarters has been blocked by metal barriers, with about ten members belonging to an “unknown battalion” located inside the building, said Poroshenko Bloc MP Sergei Leshenko on his Facebook page.
"The Ukrnafta building on Nesterovskoye Lane is being barricaded with metal barriers…On the street are two members of an unknown battalion. Inside, through darkened windows another ten fighters of an unknown battalion are visible. The guards refuse to show their permit for the new fence," Leshenko noted.
Leshenko believes that "all of this is Kolomoisky's reaction on the signing into law of the law on joint stock companies in reducing the quorum. Ukrnafta, now barricaded, has a government share of 50 percent plus one share, but now for the first time in 12 years it will be possible to ensure government management."
Kolomoisky's company Privat is reported to own 42 percent of the company's shares. Prior to the signing of the law in the Rada, Privat shareholders were able to block the holding of shareholder meetings, which in turn complicated decision-making on the distribution of profits of the state-owned company and the paying of dividends to shareholders.
Relations between Poroshenko and Kolomoisky deteriorated after the supervisory board of oil transport company Ukrtransnafta dismissed Alexander Lazorko, Kolomoisky's protégé, as chairman of the board. On Friday, Kolomoisky, accompanied by armed guards, arrived at the Ukrtransnafta headquarters to defend the deposed Lazorko. Kolomoisky called his dismissal a corporate raid. He later left the building to meet with journalists, yelling and insulting them with profanities. The Ukrainian Rada has since demanded Kolomoisky's resignation, and Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko reprimanded him on Saturday for "a breach of professional ethics."
In Ukraine, Oligarchs' War of Words May Turn Into War of Bullets and Bombs
http://sputniknews.com/europe/20150322/1019864329.html
Commenting on the recent scuffle between oligarchs over Ukraine's oil transport company Ukrtransnafta, former Ukrainian parliamentarian Oleg Tsarev warned that the skirmishes involving corporate raids, hostile takeovers and the siphoning of state wealth may soon turn into a battle of bullets and bombs in the streets of Kiev.
Discussing the conflict over Ukrtransnafta, Tsarev noted that "control over the company is of extreme importance to Kolomoisky not only because he has become used to treating these government structures as his own personal property, but also because a change of the company management would have unquestionably resulted in questions about the multitude of abuses committed by people loyal to him." Tsarev estimated that the damage done by Kolomoisky against Ukrtransnafta alone may amount to up to $2 billion, including up to a billion dollars in damages caused by improper use of the pipelines.
"The nighttime capture of the Ukrtransnafta office was aimed not just at attempting to preserve the ability to steal state resources, but also an attempt to cover up evidence of the crime. It is believed that on the night of the raid, several trucks-worth of documents were taken from the building," Tsarev noted. The politician emphasized that "this will make investigation into the criminal negligence and outright theft much more difficult."
Tsarev notes that the compromise said to have been reached Friday, where it was determined that Poroshenko's man would ultimately take up his post, would mean either that a real investigation "will not occur, or that it will be carried out by foreign auditing companies" at such a pace that the results of their investigation will become moot by the time they reach their conclusions. "Does it mean that Kolomoisky, Yatsenyuk and Poroshenko have agreed to share in the robbery of the country together? Time will tell. But one thing is for certain: the country is rapidly sinking into impoverishment. In order the preserve their capital, oligarchs and the Kiev government will face only more conflicts [over time]."
In this connection, "the United States will have to openly, publically intervene into the management of the country. The US ambassador to Ukraine has already openly noted that he was involved in the resolution of the [Ukrtransnafta] conflict, with MP Sergei Leshchenko saying that the order to change the company's management came from Washington."