The Chelsea owner has been in a dispute with the British government over his visa status for the past few months.
Abramovich attempted to apply for new UK paperwork in June but he withdrew his application.
And according to the Mail, he is confident of being able to attend Blues games this season.
The tier one paperwork he previously had was reserved for foreign nationals who invest more than £2million in the UK.
Abramovich, 51, has taken an Israeli passport in the past year after Prime Minister Theresa May cracked down on Russian investors coming to the country.
The Salisbury poison attack appears to have been the motive behind the government's withdrawal of support.
Abramovich has been in charge of Chelsea since July 2003, when he bought the West London club for £140m from Ken Bates.
Under his ownership, the Blues have won five Premier League titles, the Champions League, the Europa League and the FA Cup five times.
Israeli citizens can visit the UK for a maximum of six months, but he cannot technically work while in the country.
Abramovich kiboshed plans for a stunning new 60,000-seater stadium that would cost an estimated £500m.
The club blamed the delay on the "current unfavourable investment climate."
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