Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
The mayor of Lviv, Andriy Sadovyi, officially deregistered his two eldest sons from his family home in Lviv, according to data from Sadovyi's electronic declaration reported by Ukrainian News. Sadovyi's wife has a private residence in Lviv measuring 660 square meters, where they reside.
This is reported by Ukrainian News.
The house is located on Striletska Street in Lviv. The value of the estate is 4 511 323 hryvnias. In the house may reside and use the property are Sadovyi's sons — Yosyp, Antonych, and Mykhailo — as well as Sadovyi and his mother-in-law, Maria.
All of them are registered there. By contrast, Sadovyi's older sons Ivan-Pavlo and Luka-Tadei are no longer registered in the house, although a few years ago they were registered there.
Sadovyi and his wife Kateryna Kit have five sons. The three older ones — Ivan-Pavlo (24 years old), Tadei-Luka (22 years old), and Mykhailo (20 years old) — study abroad and do not live in Ukraine.
The younger son Yosyp of Sadovyi received 16500 hryvnias in scholarship last year at a Lviv Vocational and Technical School (PTU). His mother-in-law 53 thousand hryvnias in pension. Another son of Sadovyi — Mykhailo — received last year 16 hryvnias cashback from Universal Bank. As Ukrainian News reported, Sadovyi sent his younger son to a PTU on 1400 hryvnias of scholarship per month, while the older sons study abroad.
Sadovyi's son Yosyp studies at a PTU to become a plumber. Students at the PTU where the mayor's youngest son studies complain that in some groups nearly everyone smokes and consumes alcohol even during classes. It is known that Sadovyi and his wife Kateryna Kit have five sons. The three older ones — Ivan-Pavlo (24 years), Tadei-Luka (22 years), and Mykhailo (20 years) — study abroad and do not live in Ukraine.
Document: PDF proof of the original version of the news item "Міський голова Львова Андрій Садовий офіційно зняв із реєстрації двох своїх синів у власному житловому будинку". It records the publication content at the moment of the first scan, the preservation date and the source: Rozsliduvach.