A Russian CEO, who was among Putin's elites, was found beheaded under a bridge.

A Russian CEO, who was among Putin's elites, was found beheaded under a bridge.

13.09.2025 17:00

In Russia, Aleksey Sinitsin, the CEO of K-Potash, a company among the 'elites' of President Vladimir Putin, was found dead with his head severed under a bridge in the Kaliningrad region. Sinitsin's company, responsible for the operation of the potassium and magnesium deposits in the area, had to postpone the production, which was planned to start in 2021, to 2032 due to various challenges.

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49-year-old Russian businessman Aleksey Sinitsin was found dead under a bridge in Russia's Kaliningrad region. Sinitsin was the CEO of K-Potash Service, a company operating in the fertilizer sector. The incident has garnered significant attention in the regional press.



FOUND WITH HIS HEAD CUT OFF



While Russian state media suggested that Sinitsin's death could be a suicide, the circumstances surrounding the discovery of the body raised suspicions. According to reports from The Moscow Times, it was noted that Sinitsin's body was found with its head severed. Additionally, a rope was found at the scene, and authorities stated that they are continuing the investigation into the matter.



Russian CEO, who was among Putin's elites, was found dead with his head cut off under a bridge


HE WAS AMONG PUTIN'S 'ELITES'



Sinitsin, who was among Russian President Vladimir Putin's 'elites', was responsible for the operation of the Nivensky-1 potassium and magnesium deposit in Kaliningrad since 2014.



FORCED TO POSTPONE PRODUCTION UNTIL 2032



His company aimed to make Kaliningrad a world leader by producing harmless chlorine-free fertilizers from the region. K-Potash Service, which aimed to start production in 2021, was forced to postpone this date to 2032 due to various challenges.



Russian CEO, who was among Putin's elites, was found dead with his head cut off under a bridge


19 HIGH-LEVEL EXECUTIVES DIED UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES



The incident parallels a period during the war when at least 19 high-level executives working for major energy and natural resource companies in Russia died under similar suspicious circumstances. These individuals, associated with giants like Lukoil, Gazprom, and Transneft, have been linked to mysterious deaths both in the country and abroad.



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