Petro Poroshenko, Viktor Medvedchuk, Andriy Derkach and 20 other MPs are included in the anti-rating of absentee MPs who missed more than 50% of the votes in the Verkhovna Rada, reports the Chesno movement.
According to analysts, most of the votes were ignored by MPs who fled the OPFL. Most of them were outdone only by the head of Eurosolidarity Petro Poroshenko, who missed more than 65% of the parliamentary votes.
Unlike Poroshenko, who is in Ukraine, some of the MPs who missed more than 50% of the votes are outside of Ukraine. In particular, Viktor Medvedchuk (who missed 59% of the votes) was exchanged to Russia, and Andriy Derkach became a senator in the Astrakhan region of Russia.
A common feature of most of the top ten truants is that they are suspected of treason or are already in the register of traitors. In particular, the leader of the European Solidarity faction, Petro Poroshenko, is suspected of treason for trading with terrorists in the ORDLO.
CHESNO analysts note that many MPs have been skipping Rada meetings more often since the full-scale invasion. Thus, the anti-leaders in absenteeism are those pro-Russian MPs who fled Ukraine in the first months of the full-scale invasion. Most of them were eventually deprived of their seats or voluntarily resigned from their seats.
“For example, former MP from the banned OPFL Yulia Lyovochkina left at the beginning of the invasion and, according to journalists, was in France, and the spouses of MPs Natalia Korolevska and Yuriy Solod, according to media reports, moved to Dubai. The defender of the Russian church, ex-MP Vadim Novinsky was spotted in Switzerland after the NSDC sanctions were imposed on him: he was holding a service in the largest Russian Orthodox church in Zurich - the Church of the Resurrection of Christ,” the publication notes.
As was reported earlier, Petro Poroshenko has become one of the three richest Ukrainians, along with Victor Pinchuk and Rinat Akhmetov. Compared to the previous year, Poroshenko's wealth has grown from $950 million to over $1.2 billion.