A Russian national residing in Sarasota, Florida, is accused of smuggling, money laundering, and defrauding the United States by exporting microelectronic components with military applications to Russia.

The arrest explains the presence of American parts in Russian weaponry, such as Iskander-K missiles and Kh-101 cruise missiles. These Western components are essential for the prop

ChatGPTRussian citizen arrested for illegally exporting U.S.-sourced drone microelectronics with military applications to Russia.

A Russian national residing in Sarasota, Florida, was arrested on Monday on charges of smuggling, money laundering, and illegally exporting technology to Russia. The indictment alleges that Denis Postovoy procured microelectronic components with military applications,

A Russian citizen living in Sarasota was arrested Monday for allegedly sending electronics from the U.S. to Russia to assist in the country's war on Ukraine, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.

A Russian citizen living in Sarasota has been arrested and charged with smuggling microelectronics with possible military applications into Russia. Charges against Denis Postovoy, 44, include conspiring to violate the Export Control Reform Act, to commit smuggling, to commit money laundering, and to defraud the United States.

Denis Postovoy, 44, was arrested Monday morning in Sarasota on an indictment charging him with "conspiring to violate the Expert Control Reform Act, to commit smuggling, to commit money laundering, and to defraud the United States."

A Russian man has been arrested in Florida on suspicion of smuggling U.S. parts for the production of President Vladimir Putin's drones, which are being used in the ongoing war in Ukraine. Russian citizen Denis Postovoy,

A Russian citizen living in Sarasota was arrested for illegally exporting technology with military applications used in drones back to Russia, according to the DOJ.