News Feed

More than 180 Ukrainian political parties fail to comply with financial reporting requirements

1 min read
More than 180 Ukrainian political parties fail to comply with financial reporting requirements
Viktor Pavlushchyk, the head of the National Agency for Prevention of Corruption, during the public event "Fighting Corruption in Ukraine: Progress Towards EU Membership", held in Kyiv on March 11, 2024. Photo for illustrative purposes. (Eugen Kotenko / Ukrinform/Future Publishing via Getty Images)

More than 180 political parties in Ukraine failed to comply with financial reporting requirements, the National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) said on May 20.

Under Ukrainian law, political parties are required to submit reports on their property ownership, funding, expenses, and other financial obligations, which the NACP then publishes. The reporting period for the first quarter of 2024 ended on May 10.

Failure to comply with the reporting requirements can result in a fine that ranges from Hr 5,100 to 6,800 ($129 to $172).

Among the 188 parties that failed to submit reports are the banned, pro-Russian Opposition Platform- For Life, the Communist Party of Ukraine, and the controversial nationalist party Right Sector.

The party Dovira, or trust, which currently has 19 seats in parliament, was also listed as having failed to comply with the reporting requirements.

Who is Viktor Pavlushchyk, newly-elected head of key Ukrainian anti-corruption agency?
Viktor Pavlushchyk was chosen on Feb. 25 as the head of the National Agency for Corruption Prevention (NACP) - one of Ukraine’s main corruption fighting bodies. The Cabinet of Ministers has yet to formally appoint him as the head of the NACP. Pavlushchyk is a detective at the National Anti-Corrupt…
Article image
Avatar
Nate Ostiller

News Editor

Nate Ostiller is a former News Editor at the Kyiv Independent. He works on special projects as a researcher and writer for The Red Line Podcast, covering Eastern Europe and Eurasia, and focused primarily on digital misinformation, memory politics, and ethnic conflict. Nate has a Master’s degree in Russian and Eurasian Studies from the University of Glasgow, and spent two years studying abroad at Kyiv-Mohyla Academy in Ukraine. Originally from the USA, he is currently based in Tbilisi, Georgia.

Read more
News Feed

U.S. President Donald Trump's remarks come after the Financial Times (FT) reported, citing undisclosed sources, that he asked President Volodymyr Zelensky whether Kyiv could strike Moscow or St Petersburg if provided with long-range U.S. weapons.

"The stolen data includes confidential questionnaires of the company's employees, and most importantly, full technical documentation on the production of drones, which was handed over to the relevant specialists of the Ukrainian Defense Forces," a source in Ukraine's military intelligence told the Kyiv Independent.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban called upon the EU to take action against Ukraine's conscription practices in an interview with Origo published on July 15, amid an ongoing dispute with Kyiv over the death of a Ukrainian conscript of Hungarian ethnicity.

Show More