The National Agency for the Prevention of Corruption (NAPC) has drawn up a report on administrative violations against the former Deputy Head of the National Police of Ukraine. He received gifts from his acquaintances in the form of rental housing at prices below the minimum market value. UNN reports this with reference to the NAPC press service.
Law enforcement officers discovered these facts while checking the information of investigative journalists Bihus info.
According to UNN, the journalistic investigation is about the former deputy head of the National Police, Dmytro Tyshlek.
According to the NACP, the official used a free apartment in Pechersk with an area of more than 140 square meters at a price lower than the minimum market rent in Kyiv. In total, during the entire period of using the apartment, he received a gift from the landlord for non-payment of the minimum market value of the apartment rent for UAH 617 thousand, which violated the restrictions provided for by law, the NACP said.
In addition, the official received a gift from an acquaintance in the form of renting a residential building in Kyiv region with an area of more than 320 square meters. As noted by the NACP, in violation of para. 1, Part 2, Article 23 of the Law, he received monthly gifts from the landlord. Namely, he lived in a residential building for free, while the minimum market rent for such a building is UAH 75 thousand per month. In total, the official did not pay UAH 225 thousand for the rent of the house, which also violated the restrictions set by law.
The former deputy head of the National Police is charged with violating the restrictions provided for in Part 1 of Article 23 of the Law regarding a gift received in the form of lease (use) of an apartment and a residential building at a price lower than the minimum market value.
He did not appear when summoned by the NACP to provide explanations and receive a copy of the protocol.
Recall
In connection with the scandal that arose after the journalistic investigation, Tyshlek publicly appealed to the SBI to have law enforcement officers verify the information made public.
