Basic Information
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Full name (as presented) | Artur Ocheretny |
| Approximate birth year | c. 1978 (reported) |
| Reported spouse | Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Ocheretnaya (formerly Putina) — widely reported spouse |
| Primary public role | Chairman/manager (reported) of the Centre for the Development of Inter-personal Communications (CDIC) |
| Early business activity | Event and entertainment businesses (early 2000s); small private companies |
| Reported property interests | Villa in southwest France (Biarritz area); apartments on Spain’s Costa del Sol; other holdings reported |
| Public profile | Low-profile businessman, subject of investigative reporting and media scrutiny |
| Net worth (reported) | No official figure — press estimates focus on multi-million-euro property assets |
| Notable public attention | Property purchases, NGO links, and media investigations (2015–present) |
When I first started tracing the outline of Artur Ocheretny’s life on paper — a silhouette made out of property deeds, NGO filings, and a scatter of passport-style photographs that domestic tabloids love — the picture that formed was less like a standard biography and more like an indie film: muted, composed, occasionally shot in a long take that refuses to blink. Here’s what the scene-by-scene looks like, with dates, numbers, and the small, telling details that gossip columns and investigative reporters both tend to obsess over.
Early life and background — the opening scene
The earliest public breadcrumbs suggest a birth around 1978, with domestic bios placing his origins somewhere in Russia’s western regions or the Moscow suburbs; those reports vary, so the geography remains a soft-focus backdrop rather than a hard fact. I like to think of this part as the prologue — a modest set, ordinary parents, local schools — the everyman chapter that makes later chapters feel, in cinematic terms, more like a plot twist than a freak occurrence.
Business beginnings — event rooms and the managerial hat (2000s)
In the 2000s, Artur’s name appears in business registries tied to event production and entertainment — companies that organized corporate shows, cultural events, and small production projects. One of those firms is associated with dates in the 2003–2008 range. This is the kind of portfolio that reads like a film-production résumé: stage managers, vendor contracts, logistics, and a knack for making other people’s moments look effortless.
The CDIC and institutional role — center stage
The next act centers on the Centre for the Development of Inter-personal Communications (CDIC), where Artur is widely reported to hold a senior managerial or chair position. The organization’s footprint — offices, programs, and, crucially, assets — turns up repeatedly in public reporting. Think of CDIC as the compound set-piece where private life, charity branding, and property holdings converge; it’s the production company behind a modest but very visible public image.
Personal life and family ties — a headline-making pairing (2014–2015)
The publics’ attention curve steepened after reports that linked Artur to Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Ocheretnaya (née Putina), whose own life already had major international beats: a long marriage to a country’s leader, a widely reported divorce in 2014, and then a quieter second act. Media reporting places a reported remarriage or public pairing with Artur in the 2015 window. There’s a cinematic shorthand for relationships like this — call it the “second-act spouse” trope — and it comes with a sharper spotlight.
Property, numbers, and the economics of privacy
If there’s one thing that turns a local-celebrity story into an international dossier, it’s real estate. Reports link Artur and associated entities to several high-value purchases:
- Spain (Costa del Sol) — apartments reportedly bought in 2011 and 2014, with reported purchase values in the hundreds of thousands to low millions of euros.
- France (near Biarritz/Anglet) — a villa described in press coverage as a multi-million-euro property, later receiving legal and media attention in the 2020s.
Those ledger lines are where press estimates try to convert property into net worth; there is no single, audited net-worth disclosure, so estimates remain tied to asset reporting rather than a definitive figure.
Public scrutiny, news cycles, and the texture of rumor
From roughly 2016 onward, investigative pieces and news features began to stitch together the properties, the NGO filings, and the names. That reporting sparked broader scrutiny — occasional legal attention around properties and renewed press interest in the 2020s. Social chatter amplified images (airport photos, public outings), but the public persona remains controlled: staged in the sense of PR, but unscripted in the way rumors spread. In the language of pop culture, it’s a franchise with a deliberately minimal social feed — a show that teases, never fully reveals.
What the ledger doesn’t show
There are things that belong in the footnotes: no confirmed, publicly declared children with Artur; conflicting birthplace details across domestic bios; and a consistent lack of official state confirmation about some personal milestones. Those silences are as telling as any press release — they shape a biography that leans on implication more than proclamation.
FAQ
Who is Artur Ocheretny?
Artur Ocheretny is a Russian businessman reported to be the manager or chairman of the CDIC and is widely reported as the spouse of Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Ocheretnaya.
When was he born?
Most public profiles place his birth around 1978, but exact dates vary across local sources.
Is he married to Lyudmila Putina?
Public reporting links him to Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Ocheretnaya (formerly Putina), with coverage intensifying after events around 2014–2015.
What businesses is he involved with?
He is associated with event and entertainment firms from the 2000s and reported leadership roles at the CDIC, plus various small private enterprises.
Does he own property abroad?
Yes — press reports tie him and associated entities to properties on Spain’s Costa del Sol (2011, 2014 purchases) and a villa near Biarritz, France, described as multi-million euro estate.
What is his net worth?
There is no official net worth figure; media estimates focus on property holdings valued in the multi-million euro range.
Have his properties faced legal scrutiny?
Some properties reported in media accounts drew legal and investigative attention in the 2020s, prompting renewed reporting and local inquiries.
Does he have children?
Public reporting does not show confirmed children with Artur; Lyudmila’s known children are from her earlier marriage.
How public is his life on social media?
He maintains a low public profile; photos and mentions circulate through news outlets and social platforms but personal accounts are not highly publicized.
Are all reported details confirmed by official sources?
Key personal details and exact financials lack official, publicly released confirmations, and much of what’s reported comes from investigative and registry-based reporting.
