The wife of former prosecutor Ruslan Kravchenko got a job at the family business of the Zasukhs, who hold Russian passports

The wife of former prosecutor Ruslan Kravchenko got a job at the family business of the Zasukhs, who hold Russian passports.

The wife of former Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko, Oleksandra, took a position at an agricultural firm owned by Tetiana and Anatolii Zasukh’s family, who have ties to Russia, property in the Russian Federation, and Russian passports.

These facts are evidenced by data from Kravchenko’s electronic declaration submitted upon his dismissal and materials from the Anti-Corruption Center, Ukrainian News reports.

In 2026, Kravchenko’s wife indicated that she works for the private enterprise AGROFIRMA “SVITANOK.” She did not specify what salary she receives there. More precisely, she did not provide that information to her husband, Ruslan Kravchenko.

At the same time, Oleksandra Kravchenko uses a gas power plant that belongs to the agricultural firm Svitank.

The agricultural firm Svitank belongs to the family of Tetiana and Anatolii Zasukh. According to the Anti-Corruption Center, they have ties to Russia. As the public anti-corruption organization notes, Anatolii Zasukh, former head of the Kyiv Regional State Administration, obtained a Russian passport when fleeing to Russia in 2005. Tetiana Zasukh, former member of parliament from the Party of Regions, owns an apartment on Arbat in Moscow and has a Russian tax identification number. Their son, Andrii, a Kyiv regional council deputy until 2024, holds Russian internal and international passports. The agricultural firm Svitank also appears in an NABU investigation into the privatization of 1 thousand hectares of land near Kyiv through a fraudulent scheme involving ATO participants.

The Anti-Corruption Center notes that the Zasukh family business is the agricultural firm Svitank, which Tetiana Zasukh founded and led for decades. In 2018–2019, about 1 thousand hectares of state-owned land from the Dmitrivka state enterprise of the National Academy of Agrarian Sciences near Fastiv were taken out of reserve and privatized in the name of 462 “ATO participants.” Some of those people did not know land had been registered to them: people were paid $400 for a signature at the notary.

All of these plots were purchased by Svitank—approximately for $3,2 million. NABU’s examination valued the land at 714,8 million hryvnias, that is, ten times higher. 12 people were suspected, and the High Anti-Corruption Court has already issued the first verdict in this case.

The Zasukhs’ son Andrii is president of the FC Kolos Kovalivka and, until 2024, was a Kyiv regional council deputy from Batkivshchyna. According to the Anti-Corruption Center, he has: an internal Russian passport issued in 2008 in Lyubertsy; a Russian international passport issued in September 2015—already after the start of the Russian-Ukrainian war; a Russian tax identification number; three cars with Moscow license plates; and registration in Moscow in the same building on Novy Arbat as his mother, but in the neighboring apartment.