2025 Declaration of Odesa Customs Chief Kolyver Raises Eyebrows with Income Details.
Andriy Kolyver's 2025 Financial Disclosure
According to Novyny.live: Andriy Kolyver, the head of the Odesa Customs Office, has released his 2025 income declaration, detailing earnings, real estate, vehicles, and savings for his household. According to the filing, Kolyver reported a salary of 787,000 hryvnias from the Odesa Customs Office and an additional 397,000 hryvnias from the State Customs Service.
His wife, meanwhile, declared over 5.8 million hryvnias in income from entrepreneurial activities. The Kolyver family owns a diverse portfolio of properties, including:
- an apartment in Kyiv covering more than 60 square meters;
- a land plot in the Kyiv region spanning 1,200 square meters;
- another land plot in the Chernihiv region;
- an apartment in Hlukhiv;
- an unfinished house exceeding 215 square meters in the Kyiv region;
- a rented room in Odesa.
The couple jointly owns two vehicles:
- a 2018 Audi Q7 valued at nearly 1 million hryvnias;
- a 2022 Lexus RX 300, registered as a leased vehicle.
Regarding financial assets, Kolyver declared $10,000 in cash and €8,000 in a bank account, while his wife holds over 16,000 hryvnias in her account.
Shifts in Financial Standing
Kolyver's personal income for 2025 dropped from approximately 1.45 million hryvnias in 2024 to 1.18 million hryvnias in 2025. These figures reflect changes in the customs official's family finances, which may draw attention from the public and analysts alike.
Releasing declarations from officials, especially customs officers, is a key component of transparency and accountability in Ukraine.
Scrutinizing the income and assets of civil servants allows the public to assess their living standards and potential conflicts of interest. The decline in Kolyver's personal earnings could signal shifts in his professional role or financial circumstances, warranting ongoing monitoring of his performance in office. This data may thus serve as a foundation for deeper analysis of financial stability among Ukrainian state employees.
Read also
- Major Salary Hikes Planned for Ukrainian Rescuers: Here’s What They Could Earn
- Gazprom Shares Hit a 20-Year Low: What Triggered the Collapse?
- Russia's Shadow Fleet Under Fire: Black Sea Oil Exports Face Systemic Disruption
- Russian Billionaires Accelerate Capital Flight Abroad Amid Growing Economic Fears
- Fuel Shortages and Rising Prices Drive Russians to Buy Foreign Currency in Droves
- Capital Flight from Russia: Why Billionaires Are Moving Assets Abroad

