Yuri Sagaidak founded a limited company Consulit in Lithuania in 2011, which had a staff of five people[https://www.baltictimes.com/former_kgb_spy_given_lithuanian_residence_permit/ <nowiki>[2]</nowiki>]. J. Sagaydak remained the Director and sole shareholder of “Consulit” until February 2015.[http://www.veidas.lt/the-kgb-spy-kicked-out-from-england-thrives-in-uzupis <nowiki>[3]</nowiki>] He later worked in Austria. In 2004, Sagaidak produced a move LichniyNomer (Личныйномер)with an English title “"Countdown”". The story takes the viewer deep into the bowels of Russian internal affairs and politics, and was well-received in cinemas. The story revolved around a group of individuals who had to work together to foil the attempts of a terrorist organization that was preparing to carry out an attack on Rome. Sagaydak’s name is mentioned in the book [http://www.veidas.lt/the-kgb-spy-kicked-out-from-england-thrives-in-uzupis <nowiki>[4]</nowiki>] “Cinematic Terror. A Global History of Terrorism in Film” by Tony Shaw.[https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/24049641-cinematic-terror <nowiki>[5]</nowiki>]