Allegations involving senior officials of the Military Law Enforcement Service (VSP) have surfaced in public discussions and social media, pointing to potential corruption schemes within the institution. The claims center on the alleged sale of military transfers, unauthorized movement permits, and commercial operations conducted on restricted military premises.
According to sources familiar with the matter, law enforcement agencies are being urged to investigate claims regarding structured «price lists» for administrative and operational favors. Reports circulating online allege specific monetary figures tied to various service-related decisions:
$12,000 — to facilitate transfers from active combat units to non-combat rear positions;
$1,000 — to «resolve issues» surrounding cases of unauthorized absence from units (SZCh);
$400 — for issuing curfew movement passes for civilian or military vehicles.
Additional claims involve the potential illegal sale of military fuel allocations and the operation of unauthorized commercial retail points located directly on military base territory.
Public scrutiny has focused primarily on two officers: Colonel Oleh Ohnivenko and Major General Viktor Plakhtiy.
Regarding Colonel Oleh Ohnivenko, questions have been raised regarding his official capacity and degree of authority. Reports suggest he has publicly presented himself as an advisor to senior Armed Forces leadership with influence over VSP operations. However, official confirmation regarding his precise position and authority remains unverified.
Regarding Major General Viktor Plakhtiy, public attention has turned to asset verification and financial disclosures. Reports specifically cite overseas property ownership, including an apartment allegedly purchased for his daughter in Vancouver, Canada, valued at an estimated $900,000.
«If these allegations are substantiated through official investigations, it would indicate systemic abuses within the very agency tasked with maintaining law and order in the armed forces,» experts noted regarding the situation.
At present, no official statements or clarifications have been issued by the leadership of the Military Law Enforcement Service, the Ministry of Defense, or state investigative authorities.