Aangirfan

Vladimir Chernukhin (right) and his friend Nat Rothschild.

Boris Johnson's Conservative Party election campaign funded by wife of Vladimir Chernukhin. https://www.businessinsider.com/boris-johnson-election-campaign-funded-wife-putin-ally-lubov-2019-11?utmSource=twitter&utmContent=referral&utmTerm=topbar&referrer=twitter … via @businessinsider

One of the largest single donors was Lubov Chernukhin, the wife of the Russian oligarch Vladimir Chernukhin. She donated £200,000 to the Conservative campaign.

Chernukhin previously paid £160,000 for a tennis match with John son.

...

‏ @openDemocracy

REVEALED: The secretive club of super-rich donors who’ve bankrolled 80% of the Tory election campaign. New exclusive research shows Russians, hedge funds, big oil are among the biggest givers.

The secretive Leader's Group has given more than £130 million to the Conservative Party since 2010.

Revealed: The elite dining club behind £130m+ donations

Jewish Alexander Temerko and Boris Johnson.

The Conservatives' elite donors include the Russian businessman Alexander Temerko, who calls himself a 'friend' of Johnson.

'Earlier this month, openDemocracy revealed that the Conservatives had become increasingly dependent on money from Russia-linked donors.'

Wafic Said - In 1981 his son Karim died in an incident at the home of Prince Sultan in Saudi Arabia.[5][11]

'Other regular guests at Leader’s Group meetings include Rosemary Said.

Ms Said's husband, Syrian-born Wafic Said, helped broker the UK’s biggest arms sale - the Al-Yamamah deal - signed by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in 1985.

Asfari

Ayman Asfari, chief executive of UK oil and gas firm Petrofac, has given the Conservatives nearly nearly three-quarters of a million pounds.

Asfari was questioned by the Serious Fraud Office over allegations of bribery and corruption at the Jersey-based company.

In 2019 it emerged that the British government had underwritten a £750 million loan to Petrofac following meetings between Asfari and two cabinet ministers in 2016.

General Election Polls 2019: The big Conservative poll lead isn't nearly as big as it looks.