Sudden death of a Russian businessman. His name was on Epstein's file


*Note: the article discusses the topic of death by suicide. If you are thinking about taking your own life, don't wait and seek help. Tell a trusted person, your doctor, or use one of the free helplines. The telephone numbers are provided below the article. You are not alone.
Umar Dzhabrailov was found in an apartment in the complex Wiesper Tverskaya, located near the Mayakovskaya metro station in Moscow. A Luger pistol lay next to him. According to preliminary information provided by, among others, by the TASS agency, the businessman committed suicide. Although he did not leave a farewell letter, he was supposed to record several comments regarding the US war with Iran. According to information from “Kommersant”, friends of the Russian from Chechnya claim that the events in the Middle East – which Dzhabrailov was said to have received personally – were the cause of the businessman's death. His character also appeared in an unfavorable light in The Jeffrey Epstein Files.
See also: Epstein contacted the Kremlin. “Putin's wealth manager” sought a meeting
Businessman's name in Epstein's files
Umar Dzhabrailov comes from Grozny, Chechnya. In the 1990s, he founded the Danako company, which controlled a network of gas stations in the Moscow Oblast. Later, in 1997, he became CEO of the Plaza Group of Companies, which manages shopping centers and hotels. In 2004-2009, he was a senator representing Chechnya in the Federation Council, and later an advisor to the assistant president of Russia. In 2000, he ran for president of Russia and received 80,000 votes. votes.
See also: Declassified Epstein files. There are many mentions of Vladimir Putin
The circumstances of the death of 67-year-old businessman Umar Dzhabrailov became the subject of an investigation by the Investigative Committee of Russia and the police. A gunshot wound to the head and a gun found with the man indicate suicide. The businessman's death came just weeks after his name appeared in Epstein's files. The correspondence shows that in May 2001 he sent an e-mail to convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell, with whom he arranged a meeting in Moscow.
- If you feel you need help, feel anxious and sad, or have suicidal thoughts – do not wait, call one of the help numbers available free of charge and open 24 hours a day, seven days a week:
- 800 70 22 22 – Support Center for Adults in Mental Crisis
- 800 12 12 12 – Psychological support in a crisis situation – hotline for children, adolescents and caregivers
- 116 111 – Helpline for Children and Youth
- 112 – In the event of a direct threat to life or health




