Veronika Rabkova, daughter of Serhiy Rabkov—the head of a Kyiv Territorial Service Center under the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA)—has become a co-owner of the advertising agency Service Advertising «Kvirta» LLC. Her mother and the official’s ex-wife, Svitlana Rabkova, works at the same firm as an accountant.
According to the Unified State Register of Legal Entities (USR), Veronika Rabkova officially holds a 40% stake in the company’s charter capital, with a nominal financial contribution of 12,000 UAH.
The remaining share capital of Service Advertising «Kvirta» LLC is distributed among business partners: 40% is owned by Viktor Panasevych, while 20% belongs to Oleksandr Myasnikov. Olesya Vozbranna currently serves as the director of the enterprise.
The company specializes in comprehensive exhibition services, display stand manufacturing, outdoor advertising production, as well as window display, interior, and exhibit structure design.
Further examination of corporate registry data reveals an associated business structure operating under the same brand: «Kvirta» Private Enterprise, established in 1997. Viktor Panasevych—who now acts as a business partner to the MIA official’s daughter—remains the sole owner and head of this legacy entity.
Svitlana Rabkova, the official’s ex-wife, has also been involved in the agency’s operations for an extended period. According to Serhiy Rabkov’s official income declaration for 2024:
Svitlana Rabkova serves as the chief accountant at Service Advertising «Kvirta» LLC;
Her total declared annual salary from the firm amounted to 67,000 UAH;
The official’s financial disclosures also report corporate rights held by his spouse in the advertising sector.
Veronika Rabkova, the newly minted 40% stakeholder in the business, is listed as a daughter in her father’s declaration, where she is also registered as a co-owner of a Kyiv residential apartment.
Business acquisitions by family members of public agency department heads frequently draw scrutiny from anti-corruption bodies and investigative journalists. Changes in the asset profiles of close relatives of Interior Ministry officials often warrant monitoring to ensure conflict-of-interest compliance and alignment between reported legitimate earnings and commercial holdings.