Kremlin Responds to Claims of Drone Attack Suspect Fleeing to Kazakhstan
Photo: elements.envato, illustrative purposes
The Kremlin has addressed reports suggesting that Artem Timofeev, a suspect in attacks on strategic Russian military airfields, may have fled to Kazakhstan, Orda.kz reports.
According to the Russian state agency TASS, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov offered a brief comment when asked whether Russia would seek assistance from Kazakhstan in locating Timofeev.
“This is more of a question for our special services, which are investigating what happened,” Peskov said.
Timofeev, a Ukrainian national, is suspected of involvement in Operation Spider Web, a drone strike on Russian military infrastructure. On June 1, drones allegedly launched from trucks registered to Timofeev targeted Defense Ministry facilities in five Russian regions.
Russian media have claimed that Timofeev and his wife left the country just days before the attacks and may have traveled to Astana.
Orignal Author: Nikita Drobny
Latest news
- Kazakhstan Prosecutor Opposes Deportation of 16-Year-Old Russian Teen
- Russian TV Channels Taken Off Air in Kazakhstan
- Mistaken Claim? Kazakhstan Denies $1B Contribution to the Board of Peace
- How many Kazakhstanis remain in the Middle East — MFA
- Kazhydromet Warns of High Flood Risk in Five Regions in 2026
- MP Calls for Prosecutor Review of Kazakhstanis’ Dubai Property
- Kazakhstan Moves to Legalize Private Detective Work
- Kazakhstan to Extend Gas Export Ban for Six More Months
- Majilis MP Calls to Soften Liability for Kazakhstanis Drawn into Foreign Wars for Pay
- The Delivery of 51 Stadler Passenger Coaches Has Been Delayed
- Kazakhstan Returns Nearly 1,000 Citizens From the Middle East
- Damaged Baikonur Launch Pad Facility Restored After 2025 Collapse
- A Rare Black Melanist Wolf Was Shot in Eastern Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Maintains Neutral Stance on Middle East Escalation
- Kazakh MFA: Citizens Evacuated from the Middle East via Oman and Saudi Arabia
- Kazakhstan to Spend 4.6 Trillion Tenge on Road Projects Through 2029
- Central Asia Competes for the Skies: Why Kazakhstan Risks Falling Behind Uzbekistan on Jet Fuel
- The War in Iran Opens a Window of Opportunity for Kazakhstan’s Oil Sector, Analysts Say
- Iran Conflict Escalates Beyond the Gulf: What Kazakh Experts Say About Risks for Central Asia and Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Prepares Possible Evacuation of Its Citizens From Iran