Abramovich is increasingly subject to sanctions against Russia.
Abramovich's house worth 10 million euros arrested in Portugal. This was reported by Público.
The house of the Russian oligarch who was arrested is located in the Algarve region.
According to the publication, 15 days before Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Millhouse Views LLC, owned by Abramovich's investment holding company, tried to sell the property, but the Portuguese state-owned banking corporation Caixa Geral de Depósitos told police. At the request of the Portuguese Foreign Ministry, property registration has been frozen since March 25.
Abramovich is known for his desire for ostentatious wealth.
However, after the start of the war in Ukraine, Roman Abramovich came under severe sanctions from the European Union and Britain. Britain has imposed sanctions against seven Russian oligarchs: Deripaska and Abramovich are on the list.
In mid-April, a British Jersey court froze assets totaling $ 7.3 billion concerning Roman Abramovich. This is more than half of the oligarch's fortune , which is estimated at 13.9 billion dollars.
Abramovich's era ended in the football club ” Chelsea “, which was sold to another owner. The 2.5 billion for which Chelsea was purchased will go to charity, including helping Ukrainian refugees. Abramovich has owned the club since July 2, 2003.
< p style = "text-align: justify;"> In addition, French authorities confiscated Abramovich's mansion on the Riviera worth $ 120 million . According to the Daily Mail, this is one of 12 French residences confiscated from Abramovich.
Sanctions against oligarch-negotiator Abramovich imposed also Australia.
In addition, Portugal is checking the legality of granting citizenship to Roman Abramovich.
So far, Abramovich has successfully avoided sanctions only in the United States , as Volodymyr Zelensky asked Biden not to tax Abramovich's sanctions because of his role in the talks.
In addition, the Russian billionaire managed to bring out of the EU two luxury yachts that were under threat of arrest.
