In a new book called 'Sanctioned: The Inside Story of the Sale of Chelsea FC', Abramovich shares his side of the story about the sale of Chelsea and his treatment by the UK government. When asked if he would ever own another football club, Abramovich replied that he would like to attend a match and say a proper goodbye, but that's as far as his involvement would go.

He made it clear that he has no interest in any professional role at a football club, but he might consider helping with initiatives that give opportunities to young people from difficult backgrounds.

Abramovich has also been involved in attempts to broker peace between Russia and Ukraine, and he played a key role in negotiating the release of five British citizens who were captured while fighting for Ukraine.

When faced with constant accusations from the UK government, Abramovich said that he understands why people might think he has an agenda, but he insists that he has simply been trying to help.

A traditional Russian saying goes, 'The dogs bark but the caravan keeps moving', and Abramovich believes that this fits his situation. Whatever he does, people will always accuse him of something, but he remains committed to his goal of helping others.

Abramovich's words offer a glimpse into his motivations and intentions, and they suggest that he is determined to continue making a positive impact, even if it means facing criticism and accusations.

His story serves as a reminder that even in the midst of conflict and controversy, there are individuals who are working towards peace and reconciliation.