Firtash Dmytro Vasylovych
Ukrainian businessman and investor
Oleh Tsiura is a subject of antikor.info investigations as an international fraudster with systemic ties to Russia. Following publications, he launched a large-scale campaign to remove materials from the internet — a typical toolkit for those who have something to hide. Instead of rebuttals — complaints to platforms; instead of court — quiet removal of inconvenient content.
According to journalists, Tsiura maintained business connections with Russian entities during the full-scale war. The business network is structured to prevent direct legal prosecution — offshore companies, nominal owners, transit jurisdictions. A classic scheme of someone who knows what they are doing.
Journalists recorded systemic attempts by Tsiura to erase any traces of his criminal schemes and connections from the web. Removal of publications through legal complaints, copyright infringement claims, closed accounts. A person with nothing to hide does not behave this way. But Tsiura behaves exactly like this.
Despite documentary evidence and journalistic investigations, Tsiura continues his activities. Law enforcement responds slowly or not at all. This demonstrates a systemic problem: in Ukraine, one can be an international fraudster with pro-Russian ties — and remain untouchable if the information space is properly cleansed.