The trusted aide of Putin, who was considered his close confidant, died in mysterious circumstances after sustaining a neck injury.

Konstantin Romodanovsky, a retired Russian official who was close to both Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin's secret services, has passed away after falling down the stairs at his country house. He was 67 years old. According to reports, Romodanovsky had incriminating documents on current politicians, businessmen, and employees of the secret service agencies. It is believed that he fell and broke his neck, leading to his death. Romodanovsky had been Putin's trusted confidant for many years and was known as his "eyes and ears" in several government departments. He was a Colonel-General in the Interior Ministry and had previously served as the head of the FSB's security directorate.

Romodanovsky's death has raised suspicion due to the circumstances surrounding it. The Telegram channel VChK-OGPU, which has connections to intelligence and law enforcement, claimed that Romodanovsky's death was suspicious. While some sources suggest that he may have fallen while intoxicated, others speculate that his death could be linked to his involvement in various companies controlled by the FSB.

Alexander Khinshtein, a pro-Putin Russian MP, expressed shock and disbelief at Romodanovsky's death, stating that he had spoken to him just a week ago and he seemed full of energy and plans. This is not the first time that a high-ranking Russian official has died under mysterious circumstances. Magomed Khandayev, the head of the State Expertise Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defence and a key witness in a major Kremlin corruption scandal, also passed away under mysterious circumstances.

Khandayev's body was flown to Moscow for burial, and the cause of his death has not been specified. He was seen as a crucial witness in a corruption scandal involving the Russian Ministry of Defence and Putin's illegal war against Ukraine. This is just one of many mysterious deaths that have occurred during Putin's reign. Football hooligan turned spy chief Maksim Yeremin also passed away in a freak accident, choking on a piece of meat while dining at his favorite restaurant in Moscow.

Yeremin, a former FSB colonel, was recruited to the agency after gaining notoriety as a hooligan. His death, along with the deaths of Romodanovsky and Khandayev, have raised suspicion and sparked speculation about possible foul play. While the official cause of Yeremin's death was listed as "mechanical asphyxiation," many believe that there could be more to the story.

These mysterious deaths have caused concern and raised questions about the safety and security of those who are closely connected to the Russian government and its powerful agencies. Whether these deaths were truly accidents or part of something more sinister, one thing is for sure: Konstantin Romodanovsky will not be able to reveal any more information.

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