Alexander pushkin died

Vladimir Pushkin

Full name

Vladimir Pushkin

Died

Fatally Electrocuted

Occupation

Oligarch
Mafia Boss

Affiliation

Russian Mafia

First appearance

The Equalizer

Vladimir Pushkinwas an oligarch with ties to the Russian Mafia. After the murders of several mafia members in Boston, he sent his primary henchman, Nicolai Itchenko, to investigate the homicides. He was eventually tracked down by Robert McCallin Moscow, who after a short conversation, killed him, ending Pushkin's criminal network.

Biography[]

Rise to Power[]

Vladimir Pushkin was an oligarch based in Moscow with ties to the Russian mob. He established a vast criminal network, which extended to the east and west coasts of the United States. He funded weapons and gasoline and was also involved in criminal activity that particularly dealt with sex trafficking and money laundering. Additionally, Pushkin was considered untouchable due to his wealth and political ties, having various politicians as his moles and several cops under his payroll to aid in his operations. To ensure that his network ran smooth

Vladimir Pushkin (died 2014) was a Russian oligarch and organized crime boss. In 2014, his criminal organization was taken down by the vigilante Robert McCall, who killed Pushkin through engineering his accidental electrocution at his mansion in Moscow.

Biography[]

Vladimir Pushkin was born in the Russian SFSR, Soviet Union, and he became a wealthy businessman during the glasnost and perestroika era of the 1980s. He became involved with the Russian Mafia, funding rackets from gasoline smuggling, weapons trafficking, and prostitution; he built an intricate, well-insulated network on both coasts of the United States and was seen as untouchable due to his money and political ties.

In 2014, former DIA agent Robert McCall went to war with Pushkin's organization after murdering his Boston associate Slavi Kosma for abusing one of his prostitutes, McCall's friend Alina Yesipova. Pushkin sent his associate Nicolai Itchenko to stop McCall, but McCall single-handedly shut down Pushkin's East Coast operations by destroying his Great Eastern oil tanker in Boston Harbor, shutting d

Pushkin’s Ancestors

Nabokov, Vladimir. "Pushkin’s Ancestors". Notes on Prosody and Abram Gannibal, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1965, pp. 111-112. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400875924-018

Nabokov, V. (1965). Pushkin’s Ancestors. In Notes on Prosody and Abram Gannibal (pp. 111-112). Princeton: Princeton University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400875924-018

Nabokov, V. 1965. Pushkin’s Ancestors. Notes on Prosody and Abram Gannibal. Princeton: Princeton University Press, pp. 111-112. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400875924-018

Nabokov, Vladimir. "Pushkin’s Ancestors" In Notes on Prosody and Abram Gannibal, 111-112. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1965. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400875924-018

Nabokov V. Pushkin’s Ancestors. In: Notes on Prosody and Abram Gannibal. Princeton: Princeton University Press; 1965. p.111-112. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400875924-018

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