No Evidence Possible: Treason Case Against NABU Detective Dropped by Prosecutor.

NABU detective case closed
NABU detective case closed

Case Against Oleksandr Husarov Closed

According to Espreso.tv: Prosecutor Ruslan Izhuk has announced the closure of the case involving Oleksandr Husarov, a detective with Ukraine's National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU), citing the inability to confirm his ties to an intelligence network. Husarov had been suspected of high treason, specifically for allegedly passing information to Russian special services between 2012 and 2015.

The suspicions against Husarov arose from activities that were believed to pose a threat to national security. However, Izhuk confirmed that the investigation failed to uncover sufficient evidence to support these accusations. It is worth noting that during this period, Husarov was under investigation and went through multiple court proceedings.

Background of the Case

In a related context, Dmytro Ivantsov, a convicted traitor and former deputy head of security for Viktor Yanukovych, was also linked to treason allegations. But in Husarov's situation, the prosecution could not produce enough proof to continue the criminal prosecution.

To provide a timeline: on December 2, 2025, the Pechersk District Court in Kyiv released the father of Ruslan Mahamedrasulov from custody. On December 10, 2025, Husarov was placed under house arrest. Meanwhile, on May 20, 2026, the Shevchenkivskyi District Court in Kyiv acquitted Yusuf Mameshev, showing that the judicial system continues to handle national security cases with careful scrutiny.

The dismissal of the case against Oleksandr Husarov highlights the difficulties Ukraine's legal system faces in national security matters. The lack of evidence to confirm the suspicions underscores the need for thorough information gathering and strict adherence to legal procedures to prevent potential abuses. This decision also raises questions about other treason-related cases, which could affect public trust in law enforcement. Ongoing investigations into similar cases may reveal new aspects that require attention from both the state and society.


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