case in a series of litigations in the Tverskoy District Court of Moscow. As of today, Viktor Baturin is in a detention facility in Moscow, he was detained for a suspected attempt at fraud and admitted committing the crime. From 1999 to 2005, Baturina was President of the Equestrian Federation of Russia. Baturina succeeded in raising funds for developing equestrian sport in Russia to the sufficient level for such competition. Baturina runs the BE OPEN Foundation she set up in 2012. BE OPEN works in close partnership with the Mayor's Fund for London. Baturina was a trustee for the Mayor's Fund for London from 2017 to 2019. Personal wealth In 2021, the Sunday Times Rich List estimated Baturina's net worth to be £1.133 billion. In 2018 and 2019, her net worth was estimated at $1.2 billion. In 2020, Forbes announced that Baturina's position as the richest woman in Russia was overtaken by Tatyana Bakalchuk, the founder of Wildberries, with a net worth of $1.4 billion. According to Forbes, Baturina's net worth was US$4.2 billion in 2008, up from US$3.1 billion in 2007, US$2.3 billion in 2006 and US$1.1 billion in 2004. According to magazine Finans, her wealth fell during the credit crunch to just US$1 billion in February 2009, causing her to ask the Russian government for a bailout for Inteko. Her wealth, as of 2012, was listed as US$1.1 billion. Baturina owns hotels in the Black Sea tourist resort of Sochi, a hotel in Dublin through a private foundation in Austria, other hotels in Austria and the Czech Republic, over 72,000 hectares of agricultural land in the Belgorod Oblast, and also a factory that produces a million cans of sweetened condensed milk each year. But now all the assets except for the hotel in Dublin are no longer associated with Baturina. She owns a private jet. She claims to own one of the largest private collections of Russian Imperial porcelain, preferring the porcelain of the era of Nicholay I. In April 2011, Yelena Baturina donated about 40 pieces of art – a part of her collection of rare porcelain – to the "Tsaritsyno" museum in Moscow. She owns the "Veedern" horse breeding estate founded in the 18th century. After a major reconstruction the estate is now successfully breeding Hanoverian and Trakehner horses. In 2011, Baturina won a lawsuit against the British newspaper "The Sunday Times", which attributed to the