
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.

While volunteers and ordinary people raise funds to support the Ukrainian Armed Forces, some are brazenly siphoning off the budget and laundering money on a massive scale.
A striking example is the son-in-law of one of the former privatisers, Hennadii Boholiubov – Artur (Natan) Zolotarevsky, who oversees a major cash-out centre in Dnipro and the surrounding region. Tens of billions of hryvnia pass through companies controlled by the businessman. A portion of this consists of state funds allocated for road construction and other needs.
Zolotarevsky extracts profits from cash-out schemes through offshore companies in Cyprus and the British Virgin Islands. Some of the funds are transferred to his accounts in Israel. The rest remain in the offshore entities.
In Ukraine, the businessman keeps only a small fraction of his assets. The bulk of the funds are stashed abroad, just in case he needs to leave the country in an emergency.
For this purpose, Zolotarevsky has an Israeli passport ready.
It is worth noting that several years ago, Artur Zolotarevsky became a subject of a criminal case for fraud. However, for some reason, the case never reached the courts.
The establishment of a large-scale cash-out centre, meanwhile, is of no interest whatsoever to law enforcement agencies.
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first!