The spokesman for RomanAbramovich said that he was trying to broker peace between Russia and Ukraine.
The club foundation's trustees were given stewardship and care of the club by the Russian-Israeli billionaire on Saturday.
He is trying to help bring an end to the invasion of Ukraine by Russia.
Roman Abramovich was contacted by the Ukrainian side for support in achieving a peaceful resolution, and he has been trying to help ever since, according to the PA news agency.
We would like to know why we have not commented on the situation or his involvement. Thank you.
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Alexander Rodnyansky, a Ukrainian film director and producer, said that the owner of the club was the only one who responded to calls for help.
Rodnyansky claims that representatives from the government of Ukraine have expressed gratitude for the help that was given to them.
Rodnyansky said that the Ukrainian side had been trying to find someone in Russia willing to help them find a peaceful resolution.
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They reached out to Roman Abramovich through the Jewish community.
Roman Abramovich has been trying to get support for a peaceful resolution. Although Roman Abramovich has limited influence, he is the only one who took it upon himself to try.
I am in contact with Zelensky's staff and know that they are grateful for his genuine efforts, so I don't know if this will have an impact or not.
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On Saturday night, Abramovich took a break from the day-to-day running of the club. All decision making at the west London club has been handed over to the foundation.
The trustees of the foundation have not yet agreed to take over the responsibilities of the club.
The long-term future of the club is secure because of the investment thatAbramovich has made into it since purchasing it in 2003
It is understood that the owner of the club is adamant that it is not for sale.
There are questions about his future at the club.
Whether or not he will ever return to taking a more visible hands-on role at the club will be dependent on whether or not he faces sanctions and the UK&s relationship with Russia.
Sky Sports News chief reporter Kaveh Solhekol said that a lot of fans of the club would want to know if he was still putting money into the club.
There have been calls from MPs this week that Roman Abramovich should not be allowed to own a football team.
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Chris Bryant told the House of Commons that the Russian billionaire should have his assets seized and that he should not be allowed to operate a football club himself.
It is believed that all long-term strategic decision-making powers will be handed over to the foundation, and thatAbramovich will no longer be involved in club matters on a day-to-day basis.
Bruce Buck, John Devine, Emma Hayes, Piara Powar, and Hugh Robertson are trustees of the foundation.
The executive director, technical advisor, and head coach will continue to operate within the club's budgets for transfers.
As far as football matters are concerned, nothing has changed.
Bruce Buck was appointed as a Trustee of the Chelsea Foundation in 2010. Buck was a managing partner at Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom, where he worked on mergers, acquisitions and capital market transactions.
John Devine has been a Trustee of the Foundation. Devine is a partner and head of the sports team at a law firm. Devine helps the PFA with the establishment of charitable organizations by individual players.
The manager of the women's soccer team since 2012 was appointed as a Trustee of the foundation. The manager of the Chicago Red Stars from 2008 to 2010 and the assistant manager at the time of the 2006 - 2008 season, has been credited with leading the team to four WSL titles.
Piara Powar is the current executive director of Football Against Racism in Europe (FARE) and she was appointed as a Trustee of the Chelsea Foundation in 2011. Powar was a director at Kick It Out from 2000 to 2010.
Paul Ramos has been associated with the club since 2001 and became a Trustee of the Foundation in the year 2017. In his time at the club, Ramos has served as the head of finance and director of finance.
Sir Hugh Robertson joined the Board of Trustees. Robertson previously served as the Minister for Sport and was the chair of the British Olympic Association. Robertson worked for seven years at Schroder Investment Management.
Ken Bates sold his stake in the club for a reported fee of 140 million dollars. In the 19 years since, he has spent more than $1 billion, won 19 major trophies and sacked 11 managers.
In that time, they have won.
He has worked with many different managers.
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