Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
In 2024 the National Agency on Corruption Prevention, during an inspection of then-deputy head of the Zaporizhia Regional Territorial Recruitment and Social Protection Center (TCC and SP) Yurii Raltsev, found inaccurate information in his declaration and signs of unjustified assets.
In particular, Raltsev declared expenses for 2023 in the form of a gift to his father in the amount of 1,2 million hryvnias. At the same time, according to the inspection’s findings, he could have transferred only 363 thousand hryvnias. The official did not provide documents that would confirm the relevant transaction. This was reported by the Telegram channel “Absolution Leaks.”
As a result of the inspection, signs of unjustified assets of Raltsev were established in the amount of 1,22 million hryvnias.
On 12 April 2023 his father, Oleksandr Raltsev, became the owner of an apartment with an area of 50,7 sq. m in a residential complex on the Dnipro riverbank in Kyiv at the address Mykilsko-Slobidska St., 10. The property’s value was 1,99 million hryvnias.
Additionally, in the declaration for 2022 Raltsev, without proper grounds, reported an increase in cash holdings of 620 thousand hryvnias.
NACP experts also established that the official’s father spent 2,11 million hryvnias on purchasing vehicles.
These include an Audi Q5 2011 year, purchased in 2018 for the officially stated 19,86 thousand hryvnias, as well as a Fiat Fiorino 2011 year, bought in November 2022 for 26,98 thousand hryvnias.
However, according to the Kyiv Research Institute of Forensic Expertise of the Ministry of Justice, the real value of these cars at the time of purchase was 737,5 thousand and 235,87 thousand hryvnias, respectively.
Besides the cars, in 2015 the father bought a house with an area of 57,2 sq. m on Teplokhidna St., 2 in Zaporizhia for 149 thousand hryvnias.
In 2016 he became the owner of an apartment with an area of 48,9 sq. m on General Zhmachenko St., 28 in Kyiv, paying 417,94 thousand hryvnias.
Also coming into his ownership was an apartment of 41,48 sq. m on Autozavodska St., 56 in Zaporizhia valued at 574,6 thousand hryvnias. It was noted that the funds for this property were allegedly obtained under a loan agreement in December 2022 from Ihor Mamula.
Following the inspection, NACP established signs of an offense provided for in part 4 of article 172-6 of the Code of Administrative Offenses, as well as signs of unjustified assets. At that time the information had not yet been forwarded to NABU.
After the declaration incident, Raltsev’s career continued. In September 2025 he was awarded the military rank of brigadier general.
At the time of the rank conferment he worked as deputy chief of staff of the Land Forces Command of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Raltsev was also mentioned in publications in the same position throughout 2026.
Amid the dismissals of generals, information appeared about attempts to remove from the web publications related to Raltsev. At the same time, the military’s declarations had already been removed from public access by NACP.
In addition, complaints began to arrive at Google regarding materials about Raltsev’s unjustified assets, alleging supposed copyright infringements.
Listed as the complainant in the filings is Kelly Pepper (Kelli Pepper) — a British author and performer who works in the drum and bass genre.
At the same time, the information on which the materials about Raltsev’s assets were prepared is public and was posted on the official website of the National Agency on Corruption Prevention in the section of full inspections.
As a reminder, StopCor previously wrote about the wealth of TCC leaders. In particular, head of the Zhytomyr Regional TCC Yurii Seliutin declared land plots, family income, and about half a million hryvnias in cash.
Document: PDF proof of the original version of the news item "Від Запорізького ТЦК до генерала: активи Ральцева і скарги від імені британської співачки". It records the publication content at the moment of the first scan, the preservation date and the source: NARDEP 24.