2. Alexander Tyulakov
Just over one month later on February 25, and the day after the invasion of Ukraine, another top executive at Gazprom, Alexander Tyulakov, was also found dead in the same high-end real estate development as Leonid Shulman. The 61-year-old Tyulakov served as the deputy general director of Gazprom’s Unified Regulatory Center (UCC) for corporate security, was found hanged in his apartment’s garage by his wife.
Suspicions arose when the local police investigating the death were removed from the scene by members of the Gazprom security service. Witnesses have claimed that the day before his apparent suicide, Tyulakov looked like he had been severely beaten. A piece of paper was found on the floor of the garage which is allegedly his suicide note, but its contents have yet to be publicly revealed.
