
Criminals demand $768m to keep Revolut client data undisclosed
Personal and financial data of users, including the owner of Gamdom and Skins.com, may have been leaked following a cyberattack on the British fintech bank.

Personal and financial data of users, including the owner of Gamdom and Skins.com, may have been leaked following a cyberattack on the British fintech bank.

Vitaliy Kovalskyi, current head of a department at the Prosecutor General's Office who previously underwent lustration, is seeking the position of deputy head of the Specialised Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office.

For the week ending 27 September, revenues from the sale of Russian oil reached a maximum since the start of the full-scale invasion due to rising prices and supply volumes.

Larysa Moskviska, who presents herself as a financial planning expert, publishes content for the scandal-hit KIT Group, whose activities were restricted by the National Bank of Ukraine.

The politician died at the age of 61 in a road traffic accident. He served as the director of the "Klass" supermarket chain in Kharkiv.

Oschadbank and Ukreximbank have announced a stock exchange auction for the disposal of a large office and retail complex in Kyiv, previously seized due to debts.

Law enforcement detained 17 individuals who sold vapes containing narcotics through "Bob Marley" venues and online stores, disguising them as legal supplements.

According to the authors of the publication, an establishment providing intimate services may be operating in the Delmar residential complex in central Dnipro. It concerns an apartment on the 15th floor of the building at 72B Dmytro Yavornytskoho Avenue.

The case of Tatyana Krupa, former head of the Khmelnytskyi Regional State Tax Administration, who is suspected of illegal enrichment, has received new significant facts. As part of the investigation, Polish authorities transferred materials concerning Krupa, her husband Vladimir, and her daughter-in-law Kateryna to the Office of the Prosecutor General of Ukraine. According to the information, Polish investigators established that between 29 May 2022 and 17 October 2024, these individuals brought significant sums of money obtained illegally across the Ukrainian-Polish border.
As reported by the investigation, the funds brought into Poland were subsequently transferred to bank accounts in cities such as Krakow, Wroclaw, and Szczecin. The money then reached banking institutions located in Switzerland and the USA. Specifically, this refers to funds that Tatyana, Vladimir, and Kateryna Krupa transferred to accounts at well-known European banks, including Bank Pekao S.A., BNP Paribas Bank Polska S.A., PKO Bank Polski S.A., and the Austrian Erste Bank Oberbank.
In February 2025, a new criminal case was opened during the investigation regarding the laundering of funds obtained through criminal activity, in accordance with Part 1 of Article 209 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine. Simultaneously, work began on translating the case materials from Polish to Ukrainian. In March, the episode involving money laundering was merged into the case in which Tatyana Krupa was charged with illegal enrichment.
As early as February 2025, the prosecutor informed the court that during the war, Krupa’s relatives and she herself were taking undeclared money abroad. Thus, in October 2022, Tatyana Krupa did not declare $600,000 in cash when leaving Ukraine. However, already on Polish territory, she informed local customs officers of the presence of this amount. Later, these funds were transferred to an account at one of the Polish banks.
The investigation also revealed that the money was withdrawn from a Polish bank to a Swiss one before the funds could be frozen. The prosecutor clarified that in November 2024, the financial intelligence service reported the withdrawal of funds, and on 22 November, a request was sent to the Federal Department of Justice of Switzerland asking to block the account. However, it turned out that the account in Switzerland did not exist, and the money had been withdrawn after Krupa became a suspect.
Furthermore, according to investigation data, other relatives of Tatyana Krupa also attempted to withdraw funds from foreign banks. Her husband Vladimir held $1.2 million in an account at a Polish bank, while her son and daughter-in-law, as well as the husband himself, kept over $1 million in Austrian banks.
These data indicate the scale of financial operations associated with the illegal enrichment of the Krupa family.
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