Categories: TOP 2 News

State officials buy luxury cars while ordinary people collect hryvnia for transport for the front

Ukrainians in 2023, the second year of the full-scale invasion, bought even more valuable cars than in 2021, before the full-scale invasion.

Of course, we don’t know how many of these people are deputies, officials, their relatives, assistants and drivers. But materials such as this are further evidence that the gap between the front and civilian life is growing.

And often not the least role in this is played by those who supposedly serve the state.

How else can we explain the pursuit of expensive cars by “statists” given the chronic lack of funds even for war from the state itself?

More details in the new material.

 

legenda

Recent Posts

During a full-scale war, the Ukrainian Student League collaborated with the Russian oligarch’s foundation

In 2022, the Ukrainian Student League (USL) collaborated with the Rassvet Foundation, founded by Russian oligarch Mikhail…

3 weeks ago

Employees of a fraudulent call center network detained in Russia: details

In Russia, managers and employees of a “branch” of an international network of call centers were exposed. This was reported by RBC-Ukraine...

1 month ago

Why did the judicial “under-reformer” Mikhail Zhernakov decide to criticize the legal profession?

Mikhail Zhernakov is one of the most public figures in the field of judicial reform in Ukraine, which...

1 month ago

The pointless “book club” of the Ministry of Culture

The ministry spent tens of millions on printing unnecessary books in “its” publishing houses. The Ministry of Culture during...

2 months ago

More than two state budgets. How money is withdrawn from Ukraine

Over more than 30 years of independence, at least $100 billion has been withdrawn from Ukraine abroad,...

2 months ago

“Decided” by the tax office Andrei Gmyrin organized a business with Russians and relatives of judges

Remember the former head of the Tax Service of Ukraine, Roman Nasirov, who wrapped himself in a blanket, pretending to be seriously ill in...

2 months ago

This website uses cookies.