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Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
⚡️"What, you could do that?!" A new lifehack from Vadym Stolar: how to avoid arrest and "send away" the High Anti-Corruption Court through the banks, — media.
⭕️The lawmaker's case in the 'Femida' scheme followed some ultra-humane script from the start. Legally, avoiding arrest and pretrial detention is usually reserved only for pregnant women or women with infants. But Stolar was immediately handed a comfortable bail without any pretrial detention — allegedly, just go about your life, just deposit the money into the court's account.
But the lawmaker decided that even that was too complicated for him.
Now Stolar offers a brilliant excuse: he simply doesn't pay because "the banks are blocking transfers" to the High Anti-Corruption Court. Online, this is already openly being called another technical "deal" with NABU head Semen Kryvonos.
And alongside — another illustrative case. In Oleksiy Kuleba's case, the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office found unjustified assets of nearly 5 million UAH — an apartment and a parking space registered to his sister that, according to the prosecutor's office, Kuleba actually used himself. And instead of a criminal proceeding for illicit enrichment, SAPO went the route of civil confiscation: it filed a lawsuit with the High Anti-Corruption Court to recognize the assets as unjustified and to recover them to the state.
So for some — "the banks won't let me pay the bail," for others — a civil suit instead of a criminal case.
⭕️As a result, a suspect in a large-scale corruption scheme calmly walks free, blames it all on "bad banks," and hasn't spent a single kopeck. The scheme is fire.
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