Deputy Leonid Hlyniany and his link to bankrupt Premiori

Deputy Leonid Hlyniany recently became the owner of the Premiori tyre plant in Bila Tserkva. The LIGA.net news portal reports that the enterprise has found itself at the centre of court proceedings, according to LIGA.net.

On 18 March 2025, the Commercial Court of Kyiv Oblast opened proceedings against Premiori LLC, a company specialising in tyre production. The court case was triggered by a bankruptcy petition filed by Invest Transfer. This company had purchased Premiori's debt to PJSC Rosava in the amount of 62.6 million hryvnia.

The history of Rosava and its consequences

Rosava, formerly Ukraine's largest tyre manufacturer, was declared bankrupt back in 2018. At that time, the plant's general meeting of shareholders decided to voluntarily cease its operations and begin liquidation, which, according to the company, was actually a restructuring.

However, as early as December 2018, the Commercial Court of Kyiv Oblast issued a decision on the bankruptcy of Rosava. Subsequently, in 2020, the plant's liquidator leased the enterprise's assets to Premiori. Immediately after this, Premiori entered into a sublease agreement with Rosava Tyres, a contract that the next liquidator later had to challenge in court.

Hlyniany and his business assets

Currently, the owners of Premiori are Premiori LTD and the deputy himself, Leonid Hlyniany. Notably, a person with the same name served as the chairman of the supervisory board of PJSC Bila Tserkva CHP, which is also linked to businessman Konstantin Zhevhago.

In 2024, according to data from the LIGA360 system, Premiori generated over 4 billion hryvnia in net revenue, yet incurred losses of 71.65 million hryvnia.

Allegations of illegal construction in Bila Tserkva

Not only the plants, but also land issues related to Hlyniany's activities have attracted public attention. In Bila Tserkva, cases of "reverse mirage" were recorded — situations where objects existing only on paper became tools for the illegal appropriation of communal land. Among the suspects were local deputies Yevhen and Maryna Tkachenko, who may have used documents for illegal construction. A criminal case is currently being investigated on these facts.