Yuri Sagaidak founded a limited company Consulit in Lithuania in 2011, which had a staff of five people[https://www.baltictimes.com/former_kgb_spy_given_lithuanian_residence_permit/ <nowiki>[2]</nowiki>]. J. Sagaydak remained the Director and sole shareholder of “Consulit” until February 2015.[http://www.veidas.lt/the-kgb-spy-kicked-out-from-england-thrives-in-uzupis <nowiki>[3]</nowiki>] He later worked in Austria. In 2004, Sagaidak produced a move LichniyNomer (Личныйномер)with an English title “"Countdown”". The story takes the viewer deep into the bowels of Russian internal affairs and politics, and was well-received in cinemas. The story revolved around a group of individuals who had to work together to foil the attempts of a terrorist organization that was preparing to carry out an attack on Rome. Sagaydak’s name is mentioned in the book [http://www.veidas.lt/the-kgb-spy-kicked-out-from-england-thrives-in-uzupis <nowiki>[4]</nowiki>] “Cinematic Terror. A Global History of Terrorism in Film” by Tony Shaw.[https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/24049641-cinematic-terror <nowiki>[5]</nowiki>]
Yuri Sagaydak, was deputy general director of Renaissance Capital Investment Management Ltd. until 2006.[https://medium.com/@wsiegelman/a-fresh-look-at-erik-princes-house-intelligence-committee-testimony-and-emails-with-christophe-6603f06c6568 <nowiki>[6]</nowiki>] During the investigation in the Magnitsky case related to allegations in tax evasion and fraud Sagaydak gave testimony regarding the First Tax Refund of 2002, which was and still is not recognized as a crime by the Russian Government[https://www.russian-untouchables.com/eng/group-crimes-p2/ <nowiki>[7]</nowiki>].
In March 2011, Alexander Lebedev,[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2009/jan/11/alexander-lebedev-russia-oligarch <nowiki>[8]</nowiki>] Russian entrepreneur and publisher of the British newspaper the Evening Standard, accused Sagaydak of cooperating with criminals and being involved in alleged extortion.[https://www.novayagazeta.ru/articles/2011/05/26/5425-pisma-s-fronta-aleksandr-lebedev-v-pisme-direktoru-bortnikovu-nazyvaet-imena-oborotney-v-pogonah-iz-fsb <nowiki>[9]</nowiki>]
In October 2015, the Lithuanian publication Veidas (Lithuanian for "Face") reported[http://www.veidas.lt/the-kgb-spy-kicked-out-from-england-thrives-in-uzupis <nowiki>[10]</nowiki>] on Sagaydak's links with the former Defense Minister and campaigner for Lithuanian independence, AudriusButkevičius, who did not deny cooperating with the KGB during the collapse of the USSR. The publication reported that Sagaydak had tried to emigrate to Lithuania giving Butkevičius's address, but his application had been turned down. Earlier in 1997 he was accused of committing an offence. Case of “Snipers” was instituted against the defendant and dealt with his participation in the shooting of pro-European demonstrators in Vilnius and his cooperation with the KGB. In October 1997 he was arrested in Vilnius whereupon he was imprisoned and sentenced to five and a half years in jail.
In November 2016, the Russian magazine Forbes (“Forbes”) published an article entitled “Bad guys: why there are no positive heroes in the story of Sergei Magnitsky” about the participation of Yuri Sagaydak in fraudulent transactions with shares of the Mikhailovsky GOK. The article states that one of the defendants in this case was Sagaydak.[https://www.forbes.ru/finansy/investitsii/332335-plokhie-parni-pochemu-v-istorii-sergeya-magnitskogo-net-polozhitelnykh-ge <nowiki>[11]</nowiki>]
In April 2017, Edward Malnick, Deputy Investigations Editor at The Telegraph described the circumstances of the death of prominent Russian lawyer Sergei Magnitsky and linked Sagaydak together
with Dmitry Klyuev to Renaissance Capital Investment Management Ltd.[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/04/13/exclusive-66m-linked-death-lawyer-traced-russian-firms-uk-account/ <nowiki>[12]</nowiki>] Sagaydak was recruited by Igor Sagiryan, his side, financial advisor to the Kremlin to work under Vladimir Dzhabarov.[https://www.thedailybeast.com/moscows-long-corrupt-money-trail <nowiki>[13]</nowiki>] Vladimir Dzhabarov is the First Deputy Chairman of the International Affairs Committee of the Federation Council of the Russian Federation. He is no. 2 on the U.S. Department of the Treasury list "Sanctions Target Russian Government Officials, the Inner Circle that Supports Them, and Bank Rossiya, the Personal Bank for Officials of the Russian Federation"[https://www.treasury.gov/press-center/press-releases/Pages/jl23331.aspx <nowiki>[14]</nowiki>] of 3/20/2014.
In February 2018, Valentine Low, a British journalist at The Times, described the circumstances around Sagaydak's expulsion from London in 1989 in the article "My friend Yuri... the Communist spy[15]".
Sagaydak is married with five children. His wife, Vera Aleksandrovna Sagaydak is CEO of the Vienna based Astreya Consulting[https://www.firmenabc.at/astreya-consulting-gmbh_OaWn <nowiki>[16]</nowiki>], she lives permanently in Austria.
In August 2019, Isabelle Daniel, an Austrian journalist at OE24, repeated allegations against Vera and Yuri Sagaydak and disclosed their criminal record[https://www.oe24.at/oesterreich/politik/Seit-2018-in-Wien-Ex-KGB-Agent-erhielt-Aufenthaltsgenehmigung-in-Oesterreich/393394739 <nowiki>[17]</nowiki>]. She also described the vulnerability of the European immigration system and loopholes in the immigration law.
Pa Sulay Njie
Pa Sulay Njie (born 2 August 1992) is a professional footballer who plays as a Striker for the Gambian national team and for Hatayspor
Patrick Chan
Patrick Lewis Wai-Kuan Chan (born December 31, 1990) is a Canadian former competitive figure skater. He is a 2018 Olympic gold medalist in the team event, 2014 Olympic silver medalist in the men's and team events, a three-time World champion (2011, 2012, 2013), a two-time Grand Prix Final champion (2010 and 2011), a three-time Four Continents champion (2009, 2012, 2016), and a ten-time Canadian national champion (2008–2014, 2016–2018).
On April 27, 2011, Chan set a new world record of 93.02 points for the short program. On April 28, 2011, Chan then set a new world record for his free skating, receiving an overall score of 280.98. In recognition, Chan was named the recipient of the Lou Marsh Award as Canada's top athlete.
Patrick Lewis Wai-Kuan Chan was born December 31, 1990, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. He is the only child of Lewis Chan, a lawyer, and Karen, both immigrants from Hong Kong.
His Chinese name is Chan Wai-Kuan. At the age of five, Chan showed talent in downhill skiing, but focused on other sports after his family moved to Toronto. He has an enduring interest in many sports, including taekwondo, tennis, golf and mountain climbing.
Patrick Chan started skating in 1996. He originally wanted to learn to skate in order to play hockey, but soon became interested in figure skating. His coach, Osborne Colson, made him spend 30 minutes a day on basic stroking, edge work, cross-cutting and balance drills. Chan said, "I tell people I owe the flow in my knees and the flow I generate from my edges to Mr. Colson. He knew he had to pull everything apart and start from the ground up on the basics of skating."
Chan divided his training time between World Arena Ice Hall in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and the Granite Club in Toronto.
Chan competed at the 2008 World Championships in March. He placed seventh in the short program and 11th in the free skating, placing ninth overall.
At the 2009 World Championships, Chan placed third in the short program, behind Brian Joubert and Evan Lysacek, and second in the free skate to win the silver medal behind Lysacek. He was eighteen. He also competed for Canada at the 2009 World Team Trophy. He placed fourth in the men's competition and Canada won the silver overall, behind the United States and ahead of Japan.