September 6, 2025
WAKS appointed the SBU General Ilya Vityuk pledge over 9 million UAH thumbnail
BREAKING NEWS

WAKS appointed the SBU General Ilya Vityuk pledge over 9 million UAH

The Supreme Anti -Corruption Court has chosen a measure of restraint for the Security Service of Ukraine Ilya Vityuk in the form of a collateral of 9 million 84 thousand hryvnias. This was announced by Judge Bax Markian Galabala. “The court approved: to satisfy the petition in part. To apply a precautionary measure in the form of a pledge of 9 million 84 thousand hryvnias, ”Gabala said. Besides, on General”, – WRITE ON: ua.news

The Supreme Anti -Corruption Court has chosen a measure of restraint for the Security Service of Ukraine Ilya Vityuk in the form of a collateral of 9 million 84 thousand hryvnias.

This was announced by Judge Bax Markian Galabala.

“The court approved: to satisfy the petition in part. To apply a precautionary measure in the form of a pledge of 9 million 84 thousand hryvnias, ”Gabala said.

In addition, the SBU General has a number of procedural responsibilities, including to submit foreign documents, to report a change in place of residence and others. The duty is 2 months.

SAP prosecutor Vitaliy Kravets requested the court to determine the amount of the pledge of UAH 42 million, but the court granted the petition partially.

After the meeting, Vityuk stated that he would look for funds for bail, as he did not have his own savings. He also recalled that the arrest of his apartment in May was only a procedural measure.

“The decision to arrest is in no way indictment. We have the Constitution of Ukraine, there is a presumption of innocence. This is just an exit to a certain procedural plane, ”Vityuk emphasized.

He added that he intends “to go through this procedural way to prove his innocence.”

NABU and SAP staff declared suspicion Brigade General of SBU Elijah Vityuk. In the Security Service of Ukraine such actions regard As a response to a reasonable detention of several employees of the National Anti -Corruption Bureau at the end of July.

NABU and SAP reported about suspicion Former Director of the SBU Cybersecurity Department Ilya Vityuk in “illegal enrichment” and “declaring false information”.

In Ukrainian corruption there is a kind of “holy source” – relatives of officials (often – wife). They are designed by apartments, houses, cars and businesses that greatly exceed official revenues. Sometimes the business of wives is transferred from the budget. According to the investigation of journalists, he did the scandalous freelance adviser to the Presidential Office and ex-head of the SBU Department Artem Shilo, who is suspected of stealing funds in particularly large amounts of transformers (UAH 100 million) and washing UAH 150 million.

Recall that from the moment of detention of ex-official of the SBU Artem sewed for large-scale corruption in Ukrzaliznytsia a year has passed, no one was punished. In general, delaying the formalities of the case, the key assets of the person being displayed abroad, and the awl has retained connections, status and prepare to mobilize to the Armed Forces to obtain legal immunity.

By Some data from the former adviser to the Presidential Office and the former SBU employee Artem Shila may confiscate 9 precious real estate objects in Dubai for $ 4.3 million.

Artem Shilo suspected In theft of UAH 240 million at Ukrzaliznytsia. Overchanged prices on tenders, artificial elimination of competitors, links with aggressor countries, laundering millions because involved Schilo according to law enforcement. Details – in our Investigation .

Related posts

The Verkhovna Rada officially allowed GUR to have their aviation

ua.news

In Nikolaev for the first time since 2022, a water supply with fresh water will be launched

ua.news

Czech Senate Adopts Resolution on Forced Assimilation of Ukraines in Temporarily Occupied Territories. Photos

sport ua

Leave a Comment

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More