Court confiscates property of senior recruitment officer in Vinnytsia
Source: Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office
On Thusday, the High Anti-Corruption Court (HACC) has ruled to confiscate a $46,000 apartment of a military recruitment chief in Vinnytsia. Although the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office failed to disclose the identity of the recruitment officer, reports claim it Roman Poterlevych.
The court began reviewing the case on November 8, 2023, following a lawsuit filed by state prosecutors. On August 29, 2024, the High Anti-Corruption court upheld the ruling in the officer’s case.
According to reports, Poterlevych had spend a hefty sum to buy a new apartment in Vinnytsia in his father name. The nominee purchase scheme was exposed prompting the court decision to confiscate the property.
In my previous column, I wrote about social innovations in Ukraine. Those innovations are part of civic resilience and the democratization of security, which Europe is paying close attention to right now. The EU is trying to work out how to spread responsibility for its own security across society as a whole, rather than leaving it to institutions alone. It is looking for concrete ways to bring ordinary people into the work of defense and resistance.
Petro Poroshenko’s lawyers have appealed to the High Anti-Corruption Court demanding that NABU be obligated to register proceedings regarding the fact of exerting influence on the court and to recognize Petro Poroshenko as a victim in the case of the Deputy Head of the Office of the President, Iryna Mudra, due to her pressure on Supreme Court judges who were considering a lawsuit to overturn sanctions.
Internationally recognized brands and financial institutions should direct capital to Ukraine now, not waiting for the hostilities to end. This was emphasized by Rinat Akhmetov, president of FC Shakhtar, during a working visit to UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland, where he met with UEFA President Aleksander Čeferin.
In recent days, Moscow’s official rhetoric has been dominated by hysteria over the decision of…
In 2025, the deadliest year yet for civilians, Ukraine’s three largest charitable foundations raised a record 105.9 billion hryvnias. It is more than the years 2022–2024 combined. According to the UN, humanitarian aid in Ukraine was delivered by more than 450 organisations, reaching five million people over the course of the year. Civic foundations hold licences to purchase lethal weapons, which is a function states have monopolised for centuries. These record sums were underwritten by international government grants, which means foreign states now channel billions directly through Ukrainian civic funds, bypassing inter-state channels. It is hard to imagine a stronger institutional trust in civil society.