Ukrainian tax inspectors will be ordered to use body cameras – senior MP

Source: Danylo Hetmantsev

In an attempt to crack down on corruption, Ukrainian tax inspectors will soon be made to wear body cameras during inspections.  The news came from Danylo Hetmantsev, a senior MP who chairs the parliamentary committee overseeing finance, tax, and customs policy. He says it will be a step toward greater transparency and accountability.

“Equipping tax inspectors with body cameras eliminates the possibility of abuse from inspectors and prevents dishonest taxpayers from trying to cut shady deals,” said the lawmaker.

He added that video recordings would be help resolve disputes over how inspections are conducted, ensuring clear and fair outcomes for all parties involved.

Beyond cameras, the reform gears up inspectors with tablets and portable printers, enabling them to handle inspections more efficiently. Hetmantsev called these measures a “robust anti-corruption strategy” aimed at modernizing tax enforcement in Ukraine.

In just 1.5 months, Ukrainian specialists have created an innovative protective shell for the control modules of anti-aircraft missile systems (AMS) Patriot and Iris-T SLM. This development was another step in strengthening Ukraine’s defense capabilities, aimed at protecting key elements of the air defense system from debris damage.

Military serviceman of the International Legion for the Defense of Ukraine with the call sign “Paradox” is the crew commander of the American M113 armored personnel carrier. He is a master at using it and is constantly improving, because the legionnaire’s skills are tested every day in battle. You have to drive to the front lines, often under artillery fire and drone attacks.

Notorious supporter of the concept “in order for a cow to eat less and give more milk, it needs to be fed less and milked more” “Servant of the People” Danylo Hetmantsev, under the guise of “business requirements”, registered a draft law on the collection of VAT on all foreign purchases, regardless of their value. In other words, every Ukrainian, buying goods of any value and purpose abroad, when sending them to Ukraine, will have to pay an additional fifth part, or 20% of the cost of the goods.

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