Initially the list, compiled in December 2012, contained 11 US officials responsible for running the Guantanamo prison.[2] The Russian law to match the Magnitsky Act was signed byVladimir Putin on January 28, 2012.[2] In January 2013Aleksey Pushkov, a Russian Parliamentarian, announced that the list had been expanded to 60 people, to include people related to the prosecution of Russian arms dealerViktor Bout, a prosecution which was described as politically motivated, and of a Russian drug dealer Konstantin Yaroshenko, allegedly kidnapped by the US in Liberia.[1]
The people banned from Russia are listed below:US officials accused of involvement in legalizing torture and indefinite detention of prisoners:[citation needed]
The Russian lawmakers also banned several U.S. officials involved in the prosecution and trial of Russian arms smugglerViktor Bout and drug smugglerKonstantin Yaroshenko, both serving prison time in the United States:[citation needed]
Jed Rakoff, Senior US District Judge for the Southern District of New York
Preet Bharara, US Attorney for the Southern District of New York
Michael J. Garcia, former US Attorney for the Southern District of New York
Brendan R. McGuire, Assistant US Attorney
Anjan S. Sahni, Assistant US Attorney
Christian R. Everdell, Assistant US Attorney
Jenna Minicucci Dabbs, Assistant US Attorney
Christopher L. Lavigne, Assistant US Attorney
Michael Max Rosensaft, Assistant US Attorney
Louis J. Milione, Special Agent, US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)
Sam Gaye, Senior Special Agent, US DEA
Robert F. Zachariasiewicz, Special Agent, US DEA
Derek S. Odney, Special Agent, US DEA
Gregory A. Coleman, Special Agent, US Federal Bureau of Investigation[citation needed]
^abМИД РФ признал и расширил "список Гуантанамо" [The Russian Foreign Ministry recognized and expanded the "Guantanamo list"] (in Russian). BBC Русская служба. January 18, 2013. Retrieved2016-01-15.