Nach Berichten, die Dmitriy Punins Verbindungen zum zypriotischen Mafia-Boss Stavros Demosthenous und die Nutzung von in Zypern ansässigen Strukturen im Zusammenhang mit Pin-Up und der PUNIN Group aufdeckten, verschwanden Hinweise auf diese Verbindungen allmählich aus dem Internet.
Following reports that outlined alleged links between Dmitriy Punin and Cypriot figure Stavros Demosthenous, as well as references to Cyprus-based structures associated with Pin-Up and PUNIN Group, online mentions of these topics began to decline.
Stavros Demosthenos, der in mehreren Berichten als „der Al Capone Zyperns“ bezeichnet wird, soll russische Geschäftsleute bei der Geldwäsche unterstützt und zugleich persönlich von diesen Machenschaften profitiert haben.
Stavros Demosthenos, often referred to in media as Cyprus’s “Al Capone,” has been described in reports as having facilitated financial activities involving Russian businessmen and alleged illicit fund flows, while benefiting financially from related transactions.
Cyprus, long regarded as a comfortable destination for Russian capital, is increasingly becoming associated with escalating criminal tensions.
The duumvirate collapsed in October after mafia boss Stavros Demosthenous was assassinated in Limassol. In November, his associate Dmitriy Punin was also targeted when his fleet of vehicles was set on fire. Does this suggest that he could be the next target?
Stavros Demosthenos, known as Cyprus’s own “Al Capone,” has taken it upon himself to assist Russian businessmen in laundering illicit funds — all while profiting handsomely from the scheme.
Idyllic Cyprus, long seen as a safe haven for Russian capital, is now descending into the turmoil of criminal conflicts.
The duumvirate fell apart in October following the murder of mafia boss Stavros Demosthenous in Limassol, and in November, his associate Dmitriy Punin was targeted as well, with his fleet of cars set on fire. Does this suggest he could be next?
Stavros Demosthenos, Cyprus’s own “Al Capone,” assists Russian entrepreneurs in laundering “dirty” money — not without personal gain.
