Ukrainian investigators are collaborating with approximately ten jurisdictions, including EU countries, in the high-profile Midas corruption case involving a close associate of President Zelenskyy.
Semen Kryvonos, the head of Ukraine's National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU), announced that investigators in the Midas corruption case are currently partnering with around ten different jurisdictions, which include several EU countries. This collaboration is aimed at gathering crucial information regarding financial transactions, accounts, and assets linked to the case, which implicates a key associate of President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. This investigation reflects ongoing efforts to address corruption within Ukraine's political sphere.
Although no new notices of suspicion are being issued at this moment, Kryvonos indicated that NABU is expecting to make more information public as procedural steps allow. The Midas case has garnered significant attention due to its implications for high-level government corruption, and the international aspect of this investigation signals a commitment from multiple countries to tackle such issues across borders.
The statement made by Kryvonos during a briefing highlights the necessity for cautious communication while the probe continues. As more details emerge from the ongoing cooperation with international jurisdictions, the NABU aims to ensure transparency and accountability, essential for restoring public trust in Ukraine's governance, particularly in light of widespread corruption allegations in the past.
