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Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
Before being sent to a detention center by the investigative judge of the High Anti-Corruption Court, former deputy head of the Office of the President Iryna Mudra said:
“Being able to understand the law and understanding people are different things. I managed the first. With the second, unfortunately, I did not.”
We disagree.
A person who “understood the law” would hardly have been charged immediately under four articles. Because such a person would have been aware of precisely those consequences.
But we fully agree that she did not understand people. And it’s not about Mykitas. It’s about the Ministry of Justice employees who refused to carry out illegal requests.
As for Mykitas and Dubovyk, Mudra was definitely not mistaken. All three wanted to break the law for their own enrichment and did so. You could say they “understood the law and each other,” but they ended up in pretrial detention and facing multimillion bail amounts.
While Mudra appeals to friends and acquaintances to raise 20 million hryvnias in bail, it’s high time to bring charges against all the judges who appear in the recorded conversations.
Although there are so many suspects in this case that there may not be enough cells in the detention centers.
I wonder what the current level of tension is at the Commercial Court of Kyiv, at the Pechersk District Court of Kyiv, and at the Northern Commercial Court of Appeal?
