Roman Abramovich not on aliya list, says Immigration Ministry

Reports that Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich might be emigrating to Israel are unconfirmed rumors, a Daily Mail essay published Thursday dusk stated.

The essay reported that claims in a Israeli newspaper Israel Hayom observant Abramovich arrived in Israel Thursday to make aliya and is even building a residence nearby Tel Aviv were denied by both Tel Aviv and Moscow, with both observant they had no information on a matter.

“This is a arrange of rumor,” an Israeli Ministry of Aliya and Integration mouthpiece told Russia’s state-owned Sputnik news agency, according to a Daily Mail. “We know a names of people nearing during airports today, we accept this information. Abramovich’s name is not [on a list].”

The Jewish billionaire was reportedly in a routine of building a palace in Tel Aviv’s Neve Tzedek neighborhood. According to Forbes, Abramovich, during a age of 51, retains a net value of $9.1 billion and was ranked as a 139th richest chairman in a universe and 12th richest chairman in Russia in 2017.

Abramovich’s business ventures embody Millhouse Capital, Evraz (a spark and steel mining company) and Norenickel (a nickel and palladium mining and smelting company).

Abramovich acquired a British soccer group Chelsea FC in 2003, and has had many milestones of success since, including a 2012 feat in a Champions League.

The Russian oligarch is a visit caller of Israel and a humanitarian of both a State of Israel and Jewish communities in Russia. Abramovich perceived a special endowment from a Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia for his contributions of over $500 million over a past 20 years to Jewish causes in Israel and Russia.