Ukraine's National Police charged district recruitment center heads in the Chernivtsi and Zakarpattia regions with entering false mobilization data into the Obrih registry, including records of people who never existed. Investigators documented 631 falsified entries in one case; prosecutors cite at least 857 across five suspects.
Police lieutenant colonel Yaroslav Diiank, the de facto head of the Kharkiv oblast patrol police directorate, failed to report for duty on September 7 after a vacation abroad and, according to an anonymous source, has not returned to Ukraine. His post has already been filled by an officer from Poltava region, while oblast police chief Petro Tokar keeps his post despite a string of corruption scandals.
Newly circulated transcript pages attributed to the NABU case show Iryna Mudra and Maksym Mykytas discussing Bvlgari, Van Cleef and income on the morning of March 23, 2026; Mudra's annual declaration filed at 5:33 p.m. that day lists neither brand.
Kravchenko said he signed a suspicion notice against NABU chief Semen Kryvonos and published over 30 pages. By evening, his own office said no lawful notification occurred and the register entries were cancelled.
Vovchansk's military administration reports 7,448 housing compensation applications, with 5,055 suspended as of September 1, 2026. Two court rulings found the administration's inaction unlawful, while allegations about a private intermediary remain unverified.
Two criminal cases reported on September 7, 2026 — a $1,500 fake-enrollment offer in Kyiv and a $5,000 customs scheme in Ternopil region — highlight how student status can be exploited to obtain mobilization deferments, and why the state’s digital registration system cannot by itself verify the honesty of the data it receives.
Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko said on September 7 he would not resign voluntarily, then hours later announced he had submitted his resignation as the Carthage investigation reached the Prosecutor General's Office.
Ukraine’s High Anti-Corruption Court ordered Prosecutor General’s Office official Serhii Kropyva into pretrial detention with UAH 120 million bail in the “Carthage” call-center case. NABU and SAPO allege protection of fraudulent call centers and money laundering; Kropyva and Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko deny the claims.
Police allege a Volyn network charged $8,000–$15,000 for fraudulent disability status for at least 20 men avoiding mobilization, totaling about $300,000. The case raises questions about corruption after the MSEC reform.
Ukraine’s anti-corruption court ordered former presidential aide Iryna Mudra detained with a UAH 20m bail option. The case now spans alleged money laundering, bank influence, property schemes and judicial contacts.
