After the reintroduction of mandatory electronic
declaration, there has been no increase in the number of declarations submitted. This was reported by
deputy head of the NACP Artem Sytnyk during a briefing, according to a correspondent of
UNN.
"As for the declaration for 2021, 2022, then
I would like to note that the declaration took place even before the obligation to file
to file a declaration. To say that a sharp increase in the number of declarations filed occurred
immediately after the law came into force, we cannot say that," Sytnyk said.
Sytnyk.
He noted that the less a position is associated with
corruption risks, the more people who hold such positions file
declarations.
"We estimate that what we saw before was
a pattern that the less the position is associated with corruption risks, the
more people who hold such positions file declarations. The trend is that
the higher the corruption risk for this position, the fewer people are willing to file
to file declarations. Now that the obligation has been restored, declarations are being submitted, but we
predict that potentially the most risky declarations will be submitted at the
at the end of the declaration campaign. That is, it will be the end of January 2024," Sytnyk said.
Sytnyk said.
Addendum
On September 5, the Verkhovna Rada adopted the draft law
No. 9534 on the restoration of electronic declaration for officials.
On October 10, President of Ukraine Volodymyr
Zelenskyy signed a draft law on the restoration of electronic declaration with
amendment on open access (No. 9534).
On December 10, 2023, the National Agency for
on Corruption Prevention fulfilled the requirements of Law No. 3384-IX and provided
open round-the-clock access to the Unified State Register of Declarations of
of persons.