Prosecutor General Kravchenko’s father obtained Russian citizenship in 2023 – media
The father of Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko has Russian citizenship.
This was reported by Maryna Bohuslavets, head of the Anti-Corruption Center Mezha, Censor.NET reports.
Details
According to her, Kravchenko's father became a citizen of the Russian Federation during the full-scale war - in 2023, he received Russian citizenship.
Also, according to Bohuslavets, he traveled from the occupied Luhansk region to Voronezh and Rostov regions.
"At first, the prosecutor general’s father used Ukrainian license plates, and then he changed his car registration to Russian," she said.
The head of the Anti-Corruption Center noted that Kravchenko obtained Russian citizenship in 2023, a year after the occupation of Sievierodonetsk, where he lived. That same year, Ruslan Kravchenko was appointed head of the Kyiv Regional Military Administration.
Deputy prosecutors general
As Bohuslavets reports, the father of Deputy Prosecutor General Viktor Lohachov owns Vodomir LLC, registered under Russian law, and the family also owns other businesses in the occupied territories.
The mother-in-law and father-in-law of another deputy prosecutor general, Maksym Krym, the head of the Anti-Corruption Center, Mezha says, still live in occupied Crimea.
And his wife has obtained an "INN" from the Russians, which, she noted, is tied to a birth certificate.
Earlier, the Anti-Corruption Action Center reported that the brother of Kravchenko’s first deputy served in the military prosecutor’s office of the aggressor state, and that her father has a business in occupied Crimea.
The Anti-Corruption Centre stated:
"The recent appointment of former defender Illia Kiva — the odious lawyer of Oleksii Shevchuk — to the SAPO competition commission, the threat 'I will come after each of you personally', the falsification of cases against anti-corruption detectives, the attempt to destroy NABU and SAPO — all this confirms the thesis: this iteration of the Prosecutor General's Office is mimicking the worst practices of Russian 'law enforcement'.
While Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko is publicly looking for a "Russian trace" in NABU and other anti-corruption agencies, this trace turns out to be very close — in his immediate circle."
