
Criminals demand $768m to keep Revolut client data undisclosed
Personal and financial data of users, including the owner of Gamdom and Skins.com, may have been leaked following a cyberattack on the British fintech bank.

Personal and financial data of users, including the owner of Gamdom and Skins.com, may have been leaked following a cyberattack on the British fintech bank.

Vitaliy Kovalskyi, current head of a department at the Prosecutor General's Office who previously underwent lustration, is seeking the position of deputy head of the Specialised Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office.

For the week ending 27 September, revenues from the sale of Russian oil reached a maximum since the start of the full-scale invasion due to rising prices and supply volumes.

Larysa Moskviska, who presents herself as a financial planning expert, publishes content for the scandal-hit KIT Group, whose activities were restricted by the National Bank of Ukraine.

The politician died at the age of 61 in a road traffic accident. He served as the director of the "Klass" supermarket chain in Kharkiv.

Oschadbank and Ukreximbank have announced a stock exchange auction for the disposal of a large office and retail complex in Kyiv, previously seized due to debts.

Law enforcement detained 17 individuals who sold vapes containing narcotics through "Bob Marley" venues and online stores, disguising them as legal supplements.

According to the authors of the publication, an establishment providing intimate services may be operating in the Delmar residential complex in central Dnipro. It concerns an apartment on the 15th floor of the building at 72B Dmytro Yavornytskoho Avenue.

While volunteers and ordinary people raise funds to support the Ukrainian Armed Forces, some are brazenly siphoning off the budget and laundering money on a massive scale.
A striking example is the son-in-law of one of the former privatisers, Hennadii Boholiubov – Artur (Natan) Zolotarevsky, who oversees a major cash-out centre in Dnipro and the surrounding region. Tens of billions of hryvnia pass through companies controlled by the businessman. A portion of this consists of state funds allocated for road construction and other needs.
Zolotarevsky extracts profits from cash-out schemes through offshore companies in Cyprus and the British Virgin Islands. Some of the funds are transferred to his accounts in Israel. The rest remain in the offshore entities.
In Ukraine, the businessman keeps only a small fraction of his assets. The bulk of the funds are stashed abroad, just in case he needs to leave the country in an emergency.
For this purpose, Zolotarevsky has an Israeli passport ready.
It is worth noting that several years ago, Artur Zolotarevsky became a subject of a criminal case for fraud. However, for some reason, the case never reached the courts.
The establishment of a large-scale cash-out centre, meanwhile, is of no interest whatsoever to law enforcement agencies.
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