Paul Manafort, whose work as a political consultant in Russia and Ukraine led to his conviction in a Virginia courtroom on Agu. 22, worked more extensively in the former Soviet Union than was previously reported, a new investigation has claimed.
According to a report published on Aug. 22 by the new investigative media outlet Project, Manafort and his fixer Konstantin Kilimnik were sent in 2005 to the central Asian republic of Kyrgyzstan, where the two promoted Russian interests, including the closure of the US military base Manas.
Read the full story here.