Expert Kurtev accuses NABU of corruption: how the bureau blocks the fight against crime.

Expert Kurtev accuses NABU of corruption: how the bureau blocks the fight against crime
Expert Kurtev accuses NABU of corruption: how the bureau blocks the fight against crime

The situation on the anti-corruption front is causing increasing concern. Energy expert Viktor Kurtev accuses the National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU) of not honestly fighting corruption. In a new episode of Yuriy Romanenko's channel, he shares his observations on how NABU, instead of countering crime, actually facilitates it.

Accusations against NABU

Kurtev claims that NABU uses its powers to close cases of major thefts, complicating the work of other law enforcement agencies. This raises suspicions about the integrity of the anti-corruption body.

'People, this is not a sensation - corruption has long flourished in the bureau. When a 'pocket' for major corruption in state monopolies ignited there, all key positions were occupied by people who are supporters of NABU.'

Criticism and proposals

The expert also spoke about the connections of the NABU head with business and provided examples of the improper work of this institution. He expressed criticism about the competition for the director position, noting that the actions of the anti-corruption body are unjustifiable.

Kurtev calls for reforming the corruption control system, emphasizing that NABU, on the contrary, facilitates the development of the 'best' corruption traditions in Ukraine. According to him, bureaucrats have become an integral part of the country's corrupt system.

In the expert discussion, he also touched on other aspects of corruption in the energy sector and the conflict between local and international criminals.

The accusations of Viktor Kurtev indicate that the situation in Ukraine requires urgent regulation in the field of combating corruption. He believes that without systemic changes in NABU and other bodies, but also in society as a whole, the real fight against corruption will remain only on paper. Whether there will be forces to carry out the necessary reforms is a question that leaves society in anxiety.


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