CEC published list of MPs who voted to close property registries to hide assets

CEC published list of MPs who voted to close property registries to hide assets

The Anti‑Corruption Center published a list of MPs who voted to restrict access to property registries in order to hide corrupt assets.

This was reported by the CEC press service.

"These are subjects of journalistic investigations whose assets would hardly have been possible to learn about without the property registries. Therefore, the passed law looks like revenge on journalists by the deputies," the CEC notes.

Here is by no means a complete list of those who voted for bill No.11533:

Hennadiy Kasay (Servant of the People), whose family, Schemes found, bought apartments in Dubai worth more than 1 million dollars.

Andriy Klochko (Servant of the People), whose relatives, according to BIHUS.Info, bought property worth more than 20 million hryvnias, and his 70-year-old mother bought a brand‑new Tesla.

Roman Ivanisov (former "servant"): BIHUS.Info wrote about apartments in a luxury residential complex and expensive cars, as well as 12 million hryvnias from his mother, who registered a Russian sole proprietor.

Pavlo Khalimon (Servant of the People): journalists from Ukrainska Pravda found that his partner purchased an estate in Pechersk for 10 million hryvnias;

Bohdan Torokhtiy (former "servant"): BIHUS.Info already wrote about his numerous expensive purchases and hidden trips abroad after 2022 year;

Volodymyr Vatras, Ihor Nehulevskyi and Oleh Marusiak (all — "servants"), whose relatives, according to BIHUS.Info, after they obtained parliamentary mandates, began actively earning on public tenders;

Roman Kaptelov (SN), whose wife settled in Moscow, owns property there and openly collaborates with hostile structures, as reported by Schemes;

Pavlo Pavlish (SN), who lives in a house near Kyiv worth nearly 300 thousand dollars, "built by his parents" in record time, BIHUS.Info reported;

Serhiy Mandziy (SN), who drives a Toyota Land Cruiser Prado worth nearly 60 thousand dollars, which is registered to the deputy's company, BIHUS.Info noted;

Anton Yatsenko, who, even before the full‑scale war, recorded property worth 10 million dollars to his father‑in‑law, and now, according to Schemes, drives a Mercedes registered to his sister;

Larysa Bilozir (Dovira), who drives a Tesla registered to her brother, as reported by Schemes;

Suto Mamoyan (ex‑OPZZh), who, according to BIHUS.Info and Schemes, regularly registers numerous assets to relatives and understates their value;

Volodymyr Kreidenko (SN) has an apartment in central Kyiv worth $200 thousand thanks to the sale of a house and a successful business in Melitopol cherries;

Serhiy Lytvynenko (SN), who rides in his assistant's Land Cruiser: the assistant says the car was purchased by the whole family chipping in and thanks to "beekeeping";

Ivan Krulko (Fatherland), whose relatives, BIHUS.Info found, built up an entire hotel‑restaurant network of establishments;

Ihor Molotok (For the Future), whose 90‑year‑old mother owns a company that sold fortification materials at a markup, BIHUS.Info reported;

Yuriy Shapovalov (For the Future), whose sister featured in materials by Kremenchuk Telegraph about the development of the Dnipro riverbank;

Anatoliy Urbansky (For the Future), whose family, according to Nikcenter, purchased a villa in western Czechia and apartments in Karlovy Vary, but declared none of it.

"And also those you know: David Arakhamia, Maryana Bezuhla, Viktor Baloga, Serhiy Vlasenko, Oleksandr Korniyenko, Hryhoriy Mamka, Ruslan Stefanchuk, Antonina Slavytska and others," the statement says.

The full list of those who voted to restrict access to property registries is collected here.