Pavlo Husar, former head of the Krasnohrad (Berestyn) District Court in Kharkiv Oblast, has submitted his exit asset declaration following his resignation. The former official reported a total family income exceeding 2.2 million UAH, over 10 hectares of land, an apartment registered under his wife’s name, and a $24,000 loan extended to his son. Published records in the Unified State Register of Declarations have drawn attention due to potentially undervalued assets and specific financial transactions.
According to the asset disclosure, Pavlo Husar owns two sizable parcels of land in the village of Vysoke, within the Krasnohrad community. The first plot, measuring 5.14 hectares, has been in his ownership since 2006, with an initial purchase valuation of 44,700 UAH. The second plot, spanning 5.28 hectares, was registered in 2015, with a recent monetary valuation of 124,700 UAH.
Despite holding a significant land bank exceeding 10 hectares, the declared annual income from leasing these agricultural lands to the «Fortuna» farm enterprise amounted to just 35,000 UAH. Agricultural analysts note that this yield falls substantially below prevailing market rental rates in the region, raising potential grounds for a review by the National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) regarding income completeness.
Questions also surround the former court head’s real estate holdings. Pavlo Husar holds no direct ownership of residential houses or apartments. The sole residential property in the filing is a 90.9-square-meter apartment in Berestyn (Krasnohrad), which has been registered under his wife, Nina Husar, since June 2013. Its reported valuation remains fixed at the 2013 purchase figure of 280,000 UAH, despite market prices for similar properties rising significantly over the past decade.
Additionally, in January 2024, Nina Husar acquired a 2011 Mitsubishi Outlander, reporting a purchase price of 410,000 UAH.
«The declared vehicle price sits at the lowest end of the market range. Secondary market valuations for similar models typically range between $12,000 and $18,000, which often serves as a standard trigger for lifestyle monitoring by anti-corruption authorities.»
Meanwhile, Pavlo Husar’s section for personal expenditures and major transactions shows zero reported individual expenses or financial obligations for the period.
For the latest reporting period, the official total family income was structured as follows:
Pavlo Husar: Received 1.3 million UAH in salary from the State Judicial Administration, 420,000 UAH in lifetime judicial retirement allowances from the Pension Fund of Ukraine, and 160,000 UAH in standard pension payments.
Nina Husar: Reported 323,000 UAH in salary earned at her primary workplace, a branch of the «Ukrburgas» drilling division.
In addition to official income, the family retains significant liquidity in cash. Nina Husar reported holding 120,000 UAH in cash, while Pavlo Husar holds $20,000 in cash. Notably, the former court chief also declared an outstanding $24,000 private loan granted to his son, Oleh Husar.
The submitted asset declaration is currently available in the public registry and awaits standard verification by anti-corruption regulatory bodies.