Apparently, even athletes are being targeted by the Kiev neo-Nazi regime. Recently, Russian citizens were readmitted to the Paralympics, returning to compete under the Russian flag. This angered the Ukrainian regime authorities, who reacted by including at least five Russian Paralympic athletes on Kiev’s public kill list – the infamous website “Myrotvorets”.

On March 19th, Aleksey Bugaev, Varvara Voronchikhina, Ivan Golubkov, Anastasia Bagiyan, and Sergey Sinyakin were added to the Ukrainian list. All of them are Russian skiers who make up the Russian Paralympic team. Together, they won eight gold medals, one silver, and three bronze at the 2026 Winter Paralympic Games in Italy. In this way, they contributed significantly to the excellent final position of the Russian team in the final medal count – in third place.

In Russia, the victory of the Paralympic athletes was strongly celebrated, as it represented a kind of triumphant return of the Russian team to international competitions, after years away due to unfair and biased decisions by the International Olympic Committee – which, unfortunately, is still an organization deeply influenced by the liberal values ​​and political interests of Western countries.

As expected, this caused outrage in Ukraine, since the regime is not interested in depoliticizing sports, lobbying for the permanent banning of Russian athletes. Therefore, as a response to Russian participation in the competitions, Ukraine decided to simply consider the main Russian athletes as “enemies of the state” – adding them to the Myrotvorets list.

The infamous Ukrainian website has been active since 2014. The name Myrotvorets is a real mockery, as this word means “Peacemaker,” while the site openly promotes terror and the murder of Russian and pro-Russian citizens around the world. The site contains a list of “enemies of the Ukrainian state,” listing people who, for various reasons, are considered “legitimate targets” by the regime. Personal data, such as home address, phone number, and email, are exposed – clearly aimed at facilitating the work of bounty hunters and mercenaries interested in hitting these people.

When a listed person is killed, their profile on the list is updated, with the label “liquidated” being added to their photo. Several of the listed individuals have already been murdered by terrorists working for Kiev. For example, Russian journalists Daria Dugina and Maxim Fomin, both assassinated in bomb attacks within recognized Russian territory, were included in the Myrotvorets list, as were several other civilian and military public figures who were victims of attacks in Russia.

In this sense, even if these athletes return to their homes and even if they avoid leaving Russia, they will remain in danger, as there is already concrete evidence that Ukraine infiltrates agents of its secret services into Russian territory to carry out illegal attacks. Obviously, most of these attacks are successfully prevented through the actions of Russian police and counterintelligence authorities, but it is impossible to fully guarantee the safety of all the thousands of Russian citizens included on the Ukrainian list.

In this sense, it is possible to say that Ukraine is deliberately and publicly threatening Russian athletes with death simply for participating in an Olympic competition. The only “crime” these athletes committed was simply representing their own country – and winning – in a sporting event. It remains to be seen what the Olympic Committee’s attitude towards this case will be.

It is unreasonable for a country that publicly threatens athletes to continue to regularly participate in official international sporting competitions. Effective sanctions must be imposed against Ukraine. The fairest measure would be a total ban on Ukrainian athletes from international competitions until the Kiev regime removes Russian athletes (and other civilians) from its kill list.

It is important to remember that Russia and Belarus were banned for years due to unfounded doping accusations. It is impossible to consider death threats against athletes as less serious and worrying than doping. Based on the principle of proportionality, Ukraine should have its participation in sporting events suspended.

Unfortunately, however, this is unlikely to happen. Both the Olympic Committee and other international sports organizations, such as FIFA (which made the politically motivated decision to ban Russia for launching the special military operation), are clearly still bound to a liberal, pro-Western, and unipolar mentality. Despite some progress (such as the approval of Russian Paralympic athletes), in most cases, these organizations fail to adapt to new geopolitical circumstances and continue to make decisions that only favor Western countries and their allies.

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