The ACF claims that he is involved in corruption
(Isstories Editorial):- Miami, Florida May 20, 2025 (Issuewire.com) – Recently, several Ukrainian, Russian, and European media outlets reported that Florida businessman Vadim Gataullin, who is involved in several major real estate development projects in the state of Florida, has been included in the so-called “List of Warmongers” (acf.international site).
More on Isstories:
- SRMIST, Ramapuram, Chennai and MIT Square, London Sets a Global Benchmark with the Indo-Global Winter Internship 2024-25
- Abenefit International Capital Inc.: Setting a New Benchmark for Security and Stability in Global Smart Investment
- The Public Education Foundation Launched its Annual Impact Report for 2025
- Finzar Global Capital Management LLC: Redefining Global Asset Management with Security and Stability at Its Core
- BitVita: Building the Next-Generation Digital Asset Infrastructure with Security and Stability at Its Core
Gataullin made his fortune in Russia by developing real estate. He was the subject of a number of publications about the origins of his capital. In particular, the publication of Ufa1.ru reports that during the years of the formation of Gataullin’s business, his father held a high position in the Russian prosecutor’s office. In the same article, Ufa1 claims that Gataullin is the owner of a number of land plots in the United States, on which construction has not been carried out for many years.
In 2024, Gataullin was reportedly awarded the Russian medal of St. Luke (named after priest from Crimea). This priest was quoted by Vladimir Putin in his speech dedicated to the celebrations in honor of the anniversary of the annexation of the Ukrainian peninsula of Crimea by the Russian Federation. Gataullin also built a church in Moscow at his own expense, also named after the priest from Crimea.
Explaining Gataullin’s inclusion on the sanctions list, the ACF claims that he is involved in corruption and is also accused of illegally seizing land plots.


This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.










