
Journalists uncover hidden assets of MP Vatsak: $3.5m car fleet and state losses
Investigation reveals network of luxury cars in Gennadiy Vatsak's circle and series of violations in his business causing multi-million losses to state budget.

Investigation reveals network of luxury cars in Gennadiy Vatsak's circle and series of violations in his business causing multi-million losses to state budget.

Law enforcement officers discovered a contraband batch of electronics in a minibus crossing the state border via the Krakovets – Korchova checkpoint.

A court in Chernihiv has sentenced the head of a military medical commission to prison for establishing and leading an organised group that issued fictitious medical certificates.

Officers Mykola Savchenko and Ihor Voloshko rescued a woman and her grandson from the rubble after a Russian shelling. During the evacuation, Savchenko lay on top of the child to protect him from a new UAV launch.

Mass march in Canada for affordable education ended in riots. Police used tear gas, and three demonstrators were detained.

Major tech giants are financing their own clients to purchase their services. The IMF has allocated $1.4 trillion to such cyclical deals.

The Ukrainian tennis player secured a victory in the final round of the group stage with a score of 6:3, 3:6, 6:1 and will continue her campaign at the tournament in Indian Wells.

The Cabinet of Ministers approved a bill on updating the strategy, which provides for the restoration of war-damaged territories and the integration of EU requirements.

The head of "Ukrenergomashin" and former head of the bankrupt "Megabank", Viktor Subotin, could cause Ukraine damages of approximately 6 billion hryvnias.
That is the estimated cost to the state of the family business that Subotin built up over the years while holding a state position.
The publication "Fakty" conducted an analysis of the activities of the "red director". The main focus is on how Subotin used the bank linked to him to siphon off assets.
Currently, thousands of victims – both individuals and legal entities – are left without funds. The return of their money seems highly doubtful, as "Megabank" assets and real estate are being rapidly sold off.
While thousands of Ukrainians try to recover their funds, Subotin himself appears to be doing just fine.
Why is a man whose actions have caused the country billions in losses still at large? While state funds and Ukrainian citizens' money disappear and the bank's assets are "stretched thin", Subotin continues to live in luxury as if nothing had happened.
This situation clearly demonstrates how the lack of oversight and the inaction of authorities allow corrupt officials to profit at the expense of national interests and citizens.
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