Yulia Myronova and her links to call centres: what is known

Yulia Myronova and her links to call centres: what is known

According to the Telegram channel Buddha from OP, Yulia Myronova started working at the Kyiv office of Maxi Group as a shift supervisor, a role involving the monitoring of call centre operators.

Maxi Group has featured in publications by journalists and human rights defenders since at least 2022. According to their claims, offices linked to the company operated in Kyiv and Dnipro and may have used schemes related to alleged CFD investments. Among the stated practices was also the processing of microloans for clients who lacked sufficient personal funds.

One of the Kyiv offices, according to available information, was located in the Gloria Park business centre at 91 Peremohy Avenue, on floors 11–13.

Subsequently, as the author of the material claims, Myronova continued her career in this environment and became the head of another call centre. Which specific office she led after Maxi Group currently requires further verification.

Myronova later left Ukraine. On social media, she posts photos from various countries, as well as posts about supporting Ukraine, helping animals, and charity work.

A separate block of information concerns her partner. According to the author of the publication, he may also be linked to the activities of fraudulent call centres and allegedly supplied client databases to the offices. There is no independent confirmation of these claims in the cited materials.

It is also claimed that he may have a connection to the Kyiv office of Milton Group, which operated at 4a Basseina Street in the Mandarin Plaza trade and office complex, and which was linked to the fraudster Dmytro Tsyrgaia and his friends.

Media had written about the activities of Milton Group as early as 2020. The reports concerned schemes in which foreigners were offered alleged investments and cryptocurrency operations. A separate OCCRP investigation was dedicated to the work of Kyiv call centres and the consequences of such schemes.

However, the man’s identity is barely disclosed on Myronova’s public pages. The author of the publication claims to have found a photo with him on her Instagram and received confirmation of his identity from their sources. This information also requires independent verification.

Thus, the open information space currently features claims about the possible work of Yulia Myronova and her partner in the call centre sector, although some of them still need to be confirmed by documents or independent sources. Further investigation may establish in which specific companies they worked, what positions they held, and whether there were any official claims by law enforcement agencies against these structures.