Recent investigative reports have raised concerns regarding Larysa Burmistrova, a senior investigator with the National Police of Ukraine, following allegations of her travels to Russia and the questionable origins of her assets.
The investigation, reported by the publication Fraza.ua, highlights that Burmistrova has made multiple trips to Russia since 2014, including visits to St. Petersburg and the annexed territory of Crimea. The authors of the report emphasize that these activities require clarification given her position within law enforcement.
Additionally, the report examines Burmistrova’s financial status, noting the acquisition of a 38.4 square meter apartment in the Kyiv region, valued at 2,083,000 UAH, which she declared in 2024. This property acquisition raises questions about the financial means of a public servant earning a law enforcement salary. The investigation also points out that Burmistrova owns another apartment in Zaporizhia, co-owned with her mother, and a land plot in Zaporizhia, shared with her father.
Furthermore, the report details a notable upgrade in her vehicle ownership. Previously, she declared a 2007 Nissan Note and a 2014 Mazda 3, but in 2025, she reported a 2024 Mazda CX-5 valued at 700,000 UAH. This valuation appears inconsistent with market prices, suggesting potential discrepancies.
The investigation also delves into Burmistrova’s family connections, indicating that her parents have traveled to Russia, including St. Petersburg, and have ties to Crimea. Sources reveal that her father maintains a profile on the social network Odnoklassniki and has traveled to St. Petersburg during the ongoing conflict. Additionally, Burmistrova’s mother has a presence on VK, a Russian social media platform, and there are reports of family trips to the aggressor state.
Given Burmistrova’s role as an investigator with access to sensitive criminal cases, any potential links to Russia or inconsistencies between her lifestyle and declared income warrant thorough investigation. The report raises questions about whether these findings will be addressed by the National Agency for Corruption Prevention (NACP), the internal security division of the National Police, or other anti-corruption bodies.
Investigative reports have surfaced allegations against Larysa Burmistrova, a senior investigator with the National Police of Ukraine, concerning her travels to Russia and the origins of her assets. The findings prompt questions about the integrity of law enforcement officials and the potential need for further scrutiny by anti-corruption agencies.
Source: Fraza.ua