Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
Andriy Nebytov, judging by the showmanship — a real Donetsk “chort” (devil). The first high-ranking police official who managed to erect a monument to himself. Marking his birthday on 20 August, he held a ceremonial unveiling of a two-meter bronze statue called “The Defender” in front of the Main Department of the National Police on Volodymyrska Street in Kyiv. The statue bore a resemblance to Nebytov himself. In official comments, the National Police announced that the unveiling was timed to the 30-th anniversary of Ukraine’s Independence.
Also that same day police officers and a corps of drummers staged a formal congratulation for Andriy. They lined up in the middle of the roadway near TSUM on Khreshchatyk, which had been temporarily closed for rehearsal of the Independence Day parade.
Law enforcement officers in the city center shouted “Hooray” three times, and then the musicians played a march. A video of this congratulation was soon posted on the Main Department of the National Police in Kyiv region’s social media page, but then it “suddenly” disappeared.
Even Pshonka and Kuzmin didn’t stoop to this level of vulgarity. It seems the man has real self-esteem issues and “success-induced dizziness.” And the expensive watches reported in his declaration? He has three pairs: a Zenith (170 thousand hryvnias), a Breguet Marine 5817 (260 thousand), and a Graham MercedesGP (price not specified). Were those gifts from subordinates too? He’d have been better off donating to drones than buying all this. A lot has been written about undeclared assets. He ends up looking a lot worse than Pshonka, even though Pshonka was once Attorney General.
Not long ago Nebytov was just a protector of brothels. According to former colleagues, one of Nebytov’s main informal income sources was “protecting” prostitution in Kyiv. This market was once “taken back” by Nebytov, nicknamed “Docent,” from Zhuk Yaroslav Vitaliyovych, the ex-head of the Kyiv Department for Combating Human Trafficking, a close relative of Vitaliy Yarema.
By the way, special attention from the Security Service of Ukraine is warranted by the representational activities of Nebytov’s mother-in-law, who is registered and resides in Donetsk. I.P. Dronova is involved in real estate sales and, in particular, holds power of attorney for an apartment belonging to the son of an architect well known in Donetsk. Dronova’s active representational activities in Donetsk, which is occupied by Russian terrorist forces, suggest enduring business and friendly ties between Nebytov’s mother-in-law and representatives of the occupation authorities of the so‑called DNR. This fact, given Nebytov’s official position, should be the subject of a separate in-depth counterintelligence investigation into the activities of the relative of an official.