Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
Analysts at YouControl analyzed the declaration, assets, and connections of former Office of the Prosecutor General employee Danylo Slipchuk, whose name appears in NABU’s case about the alleged "protection" of fraudulent call centers. Recently two top prosecutors lost their positions amid the scandal over the "Carthage" case. According to Pershy, on the NABU-released recordings Slipchuk appears as "assistant to Flesh." Until April 2026 he held the position of senior specialist in the Network Administration and Technical Information Protection Division of the Department of Information Technologies of the OPG.
According to YouControl analysts, Danylo Slipchuk is the son of the head of the Main Directorate of the National Police in the Lviv region, Oleh Slipchuk. In his declaration upon dismissal Danylo Slipchuk listed an apartment in Kyiv of 75,4 sq. m, purchased in 2022, and is co-owner of an apartment of 78,7 sq. m together with Makar, Oleh, and Viktoriya Slipchuk. In addition, he uses another apartment of 49,7 sq. m that belongs to Viktoriya Slipchuk.
"He did not use and does not intend to use his official position or official capabilities to influence the NABU and SAP investigation," said Oleh Slipchuk, head of the National Police Main Directorate in the Lviv region.
Danylo Slipchuk’s declaration lists cryptocurrency with a total value of 2,75 million UAH, and among monetary assets — 1,02 million UAH and 36,5 thousand USD in cash, as well as almost 40 thousand UAH in bank accounts. Upon dismissal he declared almost 156 thousand UAH in salary from the OPG, 963 thousand UAH income from disposal of real estate, and 820 UAH in bank interest. According to the Unified State Register of Vehicles, in June 2026 a person with an identical full name became the owner of a Volkswagen Arteon of 2024 year of manufacture.
In 2023–2025 years Danylo Slipchuk was a participant in LLC "Kvolitil" with a share of 25%, while currently 50% of the company belongs to Illia Havryliuk. A person with the same full name was listed as a son in Ruslan Havryliuk’s declaration for 2020, when he headed the Cybercrime Prevention Department of the National Police in Dnipropetrovsk region.
In Oleh Slipchuk’s declaration (head of police of the Lviv region) Viktoriya Slipchuk is listed as his wife — in 2025 she declared 4,1 million UAH in income from entrepreneurial activity. From May 2025 to August 2026 she was registered as a sole proprietor in the field of accounting, auditing, and tax consulting.
Danylo Slipchuk’s declaration also notes membership in the NGOs "RND Hub South" and "Odesa Regional Esports Federation." According to the USR, the head of the latter is a full namesake of Serhii Kropyva — a figure in NABU’s operation "Carthage." Analysts emphasize that a match of names, contact details, or the presence of family or business ties by itself does not indicate committing an offense, and conclusions about individuals’ guilt can only be made by authorized bodies.
Danylo Slipchuk is one of the participants of the criminal group recently exposed by NABU during the high-profile operation "Carthage." On the NABU-released recordings he appears as "assistant to 'Flesh.'"
"Mr. Kropyva conducted activities regarding call centers with the participation of a number of Office of the Prosecutor General employees. In particular, another participant in the criminal organization recruited by Kropyva was Danylo Slipchuk. He was an employee of the Office of the Prosecutor General, serving as a senior specialist in the Department of Information Technologies of the Office of the Prosecutor General. Since 2023 Slipchuk worked with Kropyva at the Odesa Regional Military Administration, and since August 2025 he was invited to the Office of the Prosecutor General for further work,” the SAP prosecutor said at the trial.
At the trial the prosecutor claimed that Slipchuk carried out technical and information tasks for Kropyva: checking call center addresses and their data, accounting for funds, and was also involved in certain cash operations and asset movements.
What is known about the "Carthage" case
The NABU and SAP investigation concerns a criminal organization that, according to the investigation’s version, covered a network of fraudulent call centers and legalized assets obtained that way. The main figure in the case is named as the head of the Department of International Cooperation of the Office of the Prosecutor General, Serhii Kropyva, who on 6 September was taken into custody with the possibility of bail of 120 million hryvnias. Preventive measures were also chosen for Kropyva’s alleged cohabitant Yelyzaveta Ivakhnenko and his driver Serhii Kutsyi.
Within the investigation law enforcement carried out searches, including in the office premises of the Office of the Prosecutor General. Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko denied involvement in covering up illegal call centers, and on 7 September he submitted a resignation letter, calling the decision political. On 8 September President Volodymyr Zelensky said he had met with Kravchenko and the heads of NABU and SAP, after which the prosecutor general submitted the corresponding letter.
However, on 13 September the prosecutor general left Ukraine and issued a suspicion notice to NABU Director Semen Kryvonos. Sources in the Office of the President said this action had not been coordinated with the president. NABU called it a systemic attack on anti-corruption bodies. Volodymyr Zelensky urged members of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine to immediately dismiss the prosecutor general.
Earlier Informator reported that YouControl analysts analyzed the declarations of Kropyva himself and his relatives, including his wife, parents, father-in-law, and mother-in-law, who in recent years declared significant sums of cash and acquired property worth over a million dollars. The investigation is establishing links between the head of the structural unit of the Office of the Prosecutor General and people who allegedly helped hide wealth obtained from protecting fraudulent call centers.
We also wrote that despite the publicity around the "Carthage" case, during the years of the war only two of 27 defendants in cases about fraudulent call centers have actually received real prison sentences. Analysts explain this by the difficulty of proving the full composition of criminal organizations, while the scheme organizers often remain outside accountability.
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