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PG Office

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The Prosecutor General's Office of Ukraine has been at the forefront of various significant legal proceedings and investigations in 2026. Notable cases include the sentencing of Russian agents to life imprisonment for directing strikes on Ukrainian infrastructure, highlighting the office's steadfast commitment to national security. Additionally, the complex "Carthage" case continues to unfold, with high-level officials such as Serhii Kropyva facing intense scrutiny for alleged corruption. The office has also been actively involved in repatriating Ukrainian children illegally taken to Russia, showcasing its dedication to upholding justice and human rights. As public trust wavers, ongoing reforms and cooperation with NABU and SAPO are crucial to restoring confidence.

What recent actions has the Prosecutor General’s Office taken against Russian agents?

In a significant legal development, the Prosecutor General’s Office successfully prosecuted two Russian agents involved in directing airstrikes against Ukrainian critical infrastructure. These agents were sentenced to life imprisonment, demonstrating Ukraine’s determination to protect its sovereignty and hold perpetrators accountable.

How is the Prosecutor General’s Office addressing allegations of corruption within its own ranks?

The Prosecutor General's Office is actively investigating cases of internal corruption, such as Operation "Carthage," involving high-ranking officials like Serhii Kropyva. The ongoing legal processes and cooperation with anti-corruption bodies aim to ensure transparency and accountability within the office.

What is the significance of the "Carthage" case mentioned in recent updates?

The "Carthage" case is a major corruption investigation implicating several top officials at the Prosecutor General's Office. It centers around allegations of abuse of power and illicit activities. The case is pivotal in addressing systemic corruption within law enforcement in Ukraine.

How is the Ukrainian public's trust in the Prosecutor General’s Office being addressed amid recent events?

To enhance public trust, the Prosecutor General’s Office is undertaking reforms and maintaining close collaboration with the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) and the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office (SAPO). These efforts aim to restore confidence in its integrity and operations.

What role does international cooperation play in the recent activities of the Prosecutor General’s Office?

International cooperation is vital for the Prosecutor General’s Office, especially in transnational legal cases like the seizure of the Russian "shadow fleet" vessel Caffa. This global collaboration underscores the importance of cross-border legal partnerships in achieving justice and accountability.

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Articles PG Office

Notices of suspicion, flight and chaos at Prosecutor General’s Office: how could Kravchenko saga end? Notices of suspicion, flight and chaos at Prosecutor General’s Office: how could Kravchenko saga end? One of Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko’s best-known statements, "I will come for every one of them," took on new meaning on Monday morning. The still-serving head of the Prosecutor General’s Office released a sensational video address. In it, he said he had signed notices of suspicion against NABU Director Semen Kryvonos and a person close to SAPO head Oleksandr Klymenko. Interestingly, while Ukrainians were listening to Kravchenko’s revelations, he was already abroad. He had left the country during the night. He later said he was on an official business trip. 14 835 42 Previously in trend: Resignation of Ruslan Kravchenko

Carthage must be destroyed: how Prosecutor General’s Office became haven for relatives of "queens" and protectors of call centres Carthage must be destroyed: how Prosecutor General’s Office became haven for relatives of "queens" and protectors of call centres On September 5, NABU and SAPO announced that they had uncovered a criminal organisation headed by Serhii Kropyva, a senior official in one of the Prosecutor General’s Office’s divisions. In the recordings, he is described as someone who provides protection for call centres, while the Prosecutor General’s Office itself looks like a haven for relatives of schemers and sybarites. 16 554 36 Previously in trend: Operation Carthage Kropyva’s wealth

Elections for Trump, plans to merge President’s Office and NSDC, and how Prosecutor General Kravchenko is taking over Yermak’s niche Elections for Trump, plans to merge President’s Office and NSDC, and how Prosecutor General Kravchenko is taking over Yermak’s niche From the question of who will replace Yermak, Ukrainians, thanks to U.S. President Donald Trump, have been forced to shift to another one: whether we are about to be sent to elections. But in fact, the answers to both the first and the second are equally murky. 7 005 7 Previously in trend: Elections during war Yermak’s dismissal

New prosecutor general, Poroshenko case, and warm bath from "disinterested" People’s Deputies New prosecutor general, Poroshenko case, and warm bath from "disinterested" People’s Deputies For more than six months, Ukraine had no Prosecutor General. Andrii Kostin, clearly a protégé of Andrii Yermak, left the post in November 2024 amid a scandal over prosecutors’ pensions and a bogus disability claim. Since then, various rumors about potential candidates circulated, but no Prosecutor General was appointed. And that played right into the hands of the People’s Deputies; without someone in that role, no new charges could be brought against them. Until one particular case made a notice of suspicion a matter of urgency. 14 652 24 Previously in trend: Appointment of Kravchenko as Prosecutor General