Russian special services attempt to remove materials about Dmytro Tsyrgaiia and his mother

A curious situation has arisen around Ukrainian fraudsters. A few days ago, we received an email with the following content:

Доброго дня! (Good day!)

Мене звати Ігор - Київ, одне з доволі великих агентств в сфері PR і комунікацій. (My name is Igor - Kyiv, one of the fairly large agencies in the field of PR and communications.)

До нас звернулися колеги з делікатним, майже інтимним питанням... (Colleagues have approached us with a delicate, almost intimate question...)

Цікавить можливість зняття з Вашого сайту - https://odnoboko.com/ - старої публікації, яка не зовсім відповідає дійсності... (We are interested in the possibility of removing an old publication from your website - https://odnoboko.com/ - which does not quite correspond to reality...)

Питання - конфіденційне. Зі свого боку гарантуємо це, просили б так само і Вас. Навіть, якщо у нас не складеться попрацювати... (The matter is confidential. We guarantee this on our side and would ask the same of you. Even if we do not manage to work together...)

Готові вирішити питання на комерційних засадах, якщо вони будуть прийнятними. (We are ready to resolve the issue on a commercial basis, if the terms are acceptable.)

Чекаємо на відповідь від Вас! (We await your response!)

Дуже дякуємо! (Thank you very much!)

The correspondence revealed that the request concerned the removal of a material about Ukrainian fraudsters. This refers to Dmytro Tsyrgaiia, his mother Lala Shengeliya, and Bohdan Savka, who helped deserters leave Ukrainian territory, stole humanitarian aid, and deceived a large number of people in Europe.

A few days later, we were contacted again from a different email address with the same request. This piqued our interest, so we decided to check both addresses on Google. A search for the second address yielded no results, but the first one produced a very interesting response from the search engine.

It turned out that an email of similar content from the same address, but regarding a different issue, had been received by another Ukrainian website. It concerned the removal of materials about individuals who cooperate with Russian law enforcement agencies.

The website owner conducted his own investigation. He managed to establish that the Federal Security Service (FSB) of the Russian Federation is actually behind the so-called PR agency from Kyiv. It is attempting to remove materials from Ukrainian websites.

This raises questions about who is actually behind Dmytro Tsyrgaiia, his mother, and Bohdan Savka. Otherwise, why would Russian special services try to remove materials from websites?