153 out of 274 deputies from the pro-government party have become millionaires

The public is learning about this from the electronic declarations that have once again been made publicly accessible after the start of the war.

Many representatives of the ruling party don’t hesitate to buy luxury cars, acquire real estate in gated communities near Kyiv or in the city center and stash hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash, bank accounts and even in cryptocurrency. No investigations into the origin of this money typically take place, except for opposition deputies who criticize the authorities. They are often accused of corruption.

It’s also worth noting that since the beginning of the current term of the Verkhovna Rada, journalists have learned about additional payments to deputies in envelopes from higher-ranking officials. This includes both party leadership and the Presidential Office, specifically the head, Andriy Yermak. Deputies were receiving between 5,000 to 20,000 dollars for voting in line with the president’s interests. Despite numerous confirmations of this information, law enforcement agencies have ignored this crime for four years.