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Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
We continue the educational process of Ihor Lachenko.
I came across some interesting information about how a judge-mother had her years of service increased to 30 years so that she would receive a pension of 125 thousand hryvnias per month.
So, Judge Oksana Lachenko actually litigated for 26 years and 5 months — more than enough for retirement with a comfortable margin.
But every year beyond twenty adds another 2% to lifetime maintenance.
And then the High Council of Justice pulls out the magic pencil. It adds schooling, internship — and on paper it’s already 30 years and 6 months. The pension rises to 70% of the judges’ remuneration.
A classic in the footsteps of the brilliant decisions of the Pechersk court.
The tastiest trick. 1 year, 8 months and 16 days of working as a judge’s intern were counted as service “giving the right” to become a judge, even though the Constitution requires at least three years of legal work. But what’s the Constitution to someone who needs a pension of 3,5 grand dollars.
And now attention, two questions for the State Bureau of Investigation. Who padded Lachenko’s mother’s service record and allowed her to receive additional funds from the budget?
And aren’t there signs here of a whole bouquet of Criminal Code articles — from fraud to abuse of official position for personal gain?
Although, as Mykytas said on the tapes about the SBI, maybe it’s better to take this case straight to NABU.
https://t.me/udalenka_ukr/1023
