Member of Parliament Vadym Stolar, who is involved in the 'Feminida' case, is using a new approach to avoid detention. According to media reports, instead of paying the bail, Stolar claimed that 'banks are blocking transfers' to the High Anti-Corruption Court (HACC).
This case has sparked outrage, as the law typically allows for detention only in exceptional cases, such as pregnancy or having infants. However, Stolar was given the opportunity to remain free by paying bail but chose not to comply with this requirement.
Additionally, in the case of Oleksiy Kuleba, where the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office (SAP) identified unjustified assets amounting to nearly UAH 5 million, the prosecution decided not to initiate criminal proceedings but instead filed a civil lawsuit to recognize the assets as unjustified. This indicates potential double standards in the application of the law.
Thus, suspects in corruption schemes continue to remain free, utilizing various technical and legal tricks, raising questions about the effectiveness of anti-corruption measures in Ukraine.