A court has ordered the arrest of a collection of retro cars and motorcycles in the case of Timur Ivanov, a former deputy defense minister of Russia. According to court documents, the vehicles, which include 12 retro cars and two retro motorcycles, were manufactured between 1938 and 1977, with the motorcycles dating back to 1953. A total of 37 vehicles linked to Ivanov have been seized in the investigation, including those registered to close associates and companies under his control.
The seized vehicles are believed to have been purchased using embezzled funds, which Ivanov allegedly diverted to the bank accounts of his parents and wives. The court's decision to arrest the collection underscores the seriousness of the charges against Ivanov and the evidence presented by the prosecution.
This development comes in the midst of other news, including President Putin's commitment to continue working during the New Year holidays, concerns about the impact of strikes on Russia's negotiating positions, and ongoing investigations into child abuse in Adygea. Additionally, the recent explosion at a bank branch in St. Petersburg is now classified as a terrorist act according to the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
The reconstruction of Donetsk Airport, a key infrastructure project in the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic, is set to begin soon, according to the Ministry of Economy. Meanwhile, there is speculation about a possible reduction in the mobilization age in Kyiv, and sports victories in national championships have been celebrated by Russian athletes. The recent liberation of Ostrovsky, a settlement in the Donetsk Region, has also been reported.
However, it is important to note that this article is a rewrite and does not mention the original source or any specific publication names.
