Polina Kovalova, daughter-in-law of Sergei Lavrov, subject to British sanctions

Great Britain On Thursday, sanctions were imposed on 65 other Russian citizens and entities. Among the targets is Polina Kovalova, the daughter-in-law of Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov.

Maria Konstantinauna Biocic, a Russian investigative journalist, activist and head of the investigative unit of the Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK), described the Koaloa’s file and activities.

After announcing the decision to impose sanctions on Lavrov’s daughter, Biosic asked: “Who said you can’t solve the problem via Twitter?” She pointed to the fact that her post – which describes the life of a koala – garnered more than 75,000 likes and was retweeted more than 31,000 times.

“Paulina Koaloa has been sanctioned. Her British life is over. It wouldn’t have happened without all of you,” she added, thanking her monitors and everyone else who showed an interest in the case.

“Paulina is a charming 26-year-old Russian woman from London. She lives in a huge apartment in Kensington, loves to party. Her Instagram account looks like a permanent vacation” – the journalist described the woman on March 10.

According to information Polina posted on Instagram (the account setting was recently changed to private), she appears to be studying at the prestigious Imperial College Business School in London, where the tuition fee is £9,200 for local students and £17,700 for local students. foreign students.

Apartment in London, studying at a prestigious university, a bunch of luxury cars – this is how the 26-year-old daughter of Lavrov lives

Polina’s father, according to the journalist, is not rich. The 26-year-old does not have a wealthy husband either. However, at the age of twenty-one, she bought an apartment in London on the posh Kensington High Street for £4.4 million. “I paid in cash. No mortgage. £4.4m. Can anyone explain how this is possible?” asked Piewczich.

In her opinion, it is a biblical example of inexplicable wealth. The journalist had already assumed that Paulina and her mother should be subject to sanctions. She insisted that if Paulina could not explain where she got her £4.4m from, “she should pack her Louis Vuitton bag, say goodbye to her British life and leave Britain”.

Pictures on yachts, novice balls, shopping in the most expensive stores in the world – this is how the children of the Russian oligarchs live

Lisa Pesqua, the daughter of a Kremlin spokesman, who is also under sanctions, recently complained that she and her father had been included in the sanctions list. She said that children cannot be punished for the sins of their parents. People who express a similar view should be reminded that the luxurious life of the children of Russian politicians is thanks to their parents.