According to local media Nice-Matin, Anna Nesobina was injured in…
According to local media Nice-Matin, Anna Nesobina was injured in the Monaco explosion alongside Ukrainian businessman Vadim Ermolaev. The family of Ukrainian businessman Vadim Ermolaev was also affected by the blast near a residential building in Monaco.
Consensus
- A powerful explosion occurred in Monaco on June 29, injuring three people including Ukrainian businessman Vadim Ermolaev and his 13-year-old son.
- Anna Nasebina, the daughter of a former deputy prosecutor, was among those injured and had both legs amputated.
- She remains in critical condition after the explosion.
- A suspect was briefly detained by Monaco authorities on July 1 but later released.
Points of divergence
- The woman who suffered severe injuries is described as a 'spouse' of Ermolaev, though this contradicts other sources that identify her as his companion or associate. — vesti
- The motive for the attack may be linked to the business activities of Ermolaev's son Arthur, who owns fraudulent call centers targeting Estonian citizens. — vm
- Ukrainian Security Service (SBU) is considered a primary suspect in the attack on Ermolaev. — vesti
- The motive may have been related to a business rivalry with oligarch Alexander Petrovsky, who allegedly ordered the assassination attempt. — vm
Coverage (3 sources)
- Daughter of Former Deputy Prosecutor of Ukraine Seriously Injured in Monaco Explosion — Вести
- Nice-Matin reveals the name of the second victim in the Monaco explosion — Коммерсантъ
- Woman injured in Monaco explosion loses both legs — Вечерняя Москва
Key entities
- Monaco
- Nice-Matin
- Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
- Ukraine
- Vadim Ermolaev
- Anna Nasobina
- Anna Nesobina
- Moscow
- Media
- Nice Matin
- Wycombe Square Investments LLP
- Club Clectique
- Monaco detained a foreigner
More on Vadim Ermolaev
- After the explosion in Monaco, Yermolaev's civilian wife lost both…
- Ukrainian Oligarch Denies Russian Role in Monaco Attack
- Zelensky Faces Power Struggles Amid Ukraine's Internal Crisis