Roman Lavrynovych, 22, and Stanislav Carpiuc, 27, were found guilty of conspiring to commit arson on a car and two properties linked to Keir Starmer. Lavrynovych was sentenced to seven years in prison, and Carpiuc was sentenced to two years in prison. The arson attacks took place in May 2025 in north London, targeting a Toyota RAV4 once owned by Starmer and two houses, including one occupied by the Prime Minister’s sister-in-law and her family, which he still owns. The attacks occurred in the middle of the night while people were asleep and posed a serious threat to life, leaving householders terrified. According to independent.co.uk, the men were offered payment to carry out the attacks by a Russian-speaking contact named 'El Money'. According to independent.co.uk, a counter-terrorism chief said the Russian-speaking mastermind behind the attacks aimed to strike 'fear' for the Prime Minister and cause 'unrest' across the country. The South China Morning Post reported that a British court sentenced the two men for arson attacks on property linked to Keir Starmer in a plot orchestrated by a mysterious Russian-speaking figure.