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285:, Listyev was shot dead on the stairs of his apartment building. Valuables and a large sum in cash that Listyev had on him were left untouched, leading the investigators to conclude that the murder was either a political or business-related assassination. However, despite numerous claims made by investigators that the case was close to resolution, neither the gunmen, nor those who ordered the killing, were found.
273:("The Rush Hour"). In 1995, Listyev moved from VID to ORT, where he was appointed director of the channel. One of Listyev's very first moves as director was to order a temporary stop to all advertising, in effect excluding all unauthorized middlemen out of the lucrative advertising business, and consolidating future ad sales in the hands of the channel.
170:) in the late 1980s. Vzglyad was an outstanding show for that time, after the premiere many people thought it was allowed on TV only by some mistake of censors. The program was ‘like a fresh wind’, it raised the questions that never before were allowed for public discussion, such as Stalin's Great Purge,
320:
There has been much speculation as to the reasons behind
Listyev's murder, and two possible causes have been isolated as the most likely: financial and political. When Listyev put the middlemen advertising agencies out of business, he deprived many corrupt businessmen of a source for enormous
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The killing caused an enormous public outcry—in an unprecedented move, ORT and several other
Russian TV channels shut down for the whole day on March 2, displaying only a picture of Listyev and the words "Vladislav Listyev has been killed"
155:
in Russia (he remains well remembered years after his death), and was a key force in bringing the voice of democracy to
Russian television. Listyev first appeared on television as one of the hosts of a progressive and successful show
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profits. From the political standpoint, Listyev enjoyed an enormous popularity rating among
Russian citizens and could potentially influence the political mood of the whole country.
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went to the
Studios of Channel One himself to deliver a highly emotional eulogy praising Listyev and mourning his death as a great loss for Russia.
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for Russia's presidency. The authors believed that
Korzhakov also used the murder to blame Berezovsky and to prepare his arrest.
309:). Days later, the channel was reorganized and after a number of different incarnations, came back as the government-controlled
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339:. Forbes stated in court that it didn't have evidence of Berezovsky's complicity in Vlad Listyev's murder or any other murder.
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of ordering the murder. Berezovsky sued the magazine for libel in
British court. Klebnikov expanded allegations in his book
139:; May 10, 1956 – March 1, 1995) was a Soviet, later Russian journalist and head of the ORT TV Channel (now government-owned
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Shortly after his appointment, on the evening of March 1, 1995, when returning from the live broadcast of his evening show
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that
Russian viewers are now familiar with. Listyev's wake was visited by thousands of people, and President
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231:) that would produce programming for the First Channel of Central Television, the main TV channel in the
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358:. The authors implied that the motive was to steal the TV advertisement revenue and sponsor
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178:. The program was watched weekly by as many as 100 million people. The other anchors were
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456:"20 Years After Murder of Russian TV Boss Listyev, 'Case Still Not Closed'"
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and
Alexander Komelkov may have plotted Listyev's murder at the hands of
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483:['Hope springs eternal': Who Wanted Vladislav Listyev Dead].
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Godfather of the
Kremlin: Boris Berezovsky and the looting of Russia
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393:""Влад был лучом света". Как Листьев изменил телевидение и страну"
697:
545:[Vlad Listyev: New Look] (in Russian). Novaya Gazeta
243:). With VID, Listyev started a number of new TV projects —
481:""Надежда умирает последней": кто желал смерти Листьеву"
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Listyev was arguably the most popular journalist and TV
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643:Корпорация. Россия и КГБ во времена Президента Путина
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891:
People murdered by Russian-speaking organized crime
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103:
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219:, Listyev and his colleagues founded a TV company
640:Felshtinsky, Yuri; Pribylovsky, Vladimir (2010).
215:, which became popular. Following the success of
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443:Владислав Листьев: ведущий, продюсер, человек
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259:("Guess the melody", the Russian version of
612:Felshtinsky & Pribylovsky
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327:'s article "Godfather of the Kremlin?" in
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682:Article dealing with the death of Listyev
517:"Виват король (2 марта 1995, оригинал)"
414:Clines, Francis X. (January 12, 1991).
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416:"Soviet Press Curbs Hint at a Retreat"
567:Klebnikov, Paul (December 30, 1996).
541:Petrovskaya, I. (February 27, 2020).
133:Vladislav (Vlad) Nikolayevich Listyev
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822:List of journalists killed in Russia
666:Murder suspects arrested and charged
586:Caputo, Michael R. (July 13, 2004).
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454:Spinella, Peter (March 1, 2015).
861:Assassinated Russian journalists
856:20th-century Russian journalists
391:Ibragimova, G. (March 1, 2020).
176:Cathedral of Christ the Saviour
876:Moscow State University alumni
208:He was also the first host of
137:Владисла́в Никола́евич Листьев
56:Vladislav Nikolayevich Listyev
16:Russian journalist (1956–1995)
1:
901:Russian television presenters
916:Russian television producers
906:Soviet television presenters
871:Journalists killed in Russia
624:Четвёртый компонент – деньги
543:"Влад Листьев. Новый взгляд"
515:Памяти Владислава Листьева.
866:Deaths by firearm in Russia
569:"Godfather of the Kremlin?"
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911:Unsolved murders in Russia
588:"Same Old Ruthless Russia"
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724:Assassinated or murdered
395:(in Russian). RIA Novosti
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896:Russian media executives
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372:List of unsolved murders
249:(the Russian version of
174:, reconstruction of the
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881:Journalists from Moscow
689:(subscription required)
671:March 10, 2007, at the
306:VLADISLAV LIST'YEV UBIT
229:The View and the Others
210:the Russian version of
851:1995 murders in Russia
295:ВЛАДИСЛАВ ЛИСТЬЕВ УБИТ
184:Alexander Politkovsky
356:Solntsevskaya Bratva
348:Vladimir Pribylovsky
246:The Field of Wonders
795:Yuri Shchekochikhin
770:Gadzhimurat Kamalov
592:The Washington Post
352:Alexander Korzhakov
350:, top KGB officers
269:("The Theme"), and
104:Cause of death
886:People from Moscow
790:Anna Politkovskaya
785:Stanislav Markelov
760:Natalya Estemirova
750:Anastasia Baburova
420:The New York Times
180:Alexander Lyubimov
116:Vagankovo Cemetery
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780:Vladislav Listyev
745:Abdulla Alishayev
620:Заговор Коржакова
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225:Vzglyad i Drugiye
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33:Владислав Листьев
25:Vladislav Listyev
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257:Ugadai melodiu
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199:Artyom Borovik
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634:Bibliography
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507:Ghostarchive
505:Archived at
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66:May 10, 1956
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846:1995 deaths
841:1956 births
729:journalists
549:December 5,
491:December 4,
465:October 17,
399:December 5,
311:Channel One
191: [
141:Channel One
835:Categories
820:See also:
622:, section
618:Chapter 1
425:October 9,
378:References
135:(Russian:
62:1956-05-10
300:romanized
237:Ostankino
669:Archived
616:,
509:and the
366:See also
331:accused
283:Chas Pik
271:Chas Pik
118:, Moscow
98:, Russia
726:Russian
650:May 12,
598:May 31,
526:July 9,
521:YouTube
302::
291:Russian
217:Vzglyad
168:Outlook
159:Vzglyad
573:Forbes
485:Gazeta
329:Forbes
164:Glance
153:anchor
147:Career
123:Spouse
96:Moscow
70:Moscow
277:Death
195:]
685:Time
677:IFEX
652:2010
614:2010
600:2007
551:2020
528:2017
493:2020
467:2019
427:2009
401:2020
346:and
267:Tema
239:and
201:and
85:Died
78:USSR
52:Born
265:),
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241:ORT
221:VID
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