Ukraine’s National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) has identified false information exceeding 1.06 million UAH in the asset declaration of Andriy Strokach, Deputy Head of the Incoming Correspondence Registration Division at the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA). Among the undeclared assets were an electric vehicle, a land plot, and undisclosed bank savings.

The full audit and monitoring of the official’s declaration were conducted between October 6, 2025, and January 23, 2026. During this period, the anti-corruption agency analyzed the civil servant’s financial status for 2024, uncovering substantial discrepancies between his officially reported income and his family’s actual holdings.
The most significant discrepancies in the official’s financial reporting concerned assets registered under his wife’s name. According to the auditors, Andriy Strokach failed to disclose several valuable items:
Land Plot Near Kyiv: A 1,200 m² plot located in the village of Zazymia, Brovary District. Valued at 150,000 UAH at the time of acquisition, the property was omitted from the declaration despite Strokach personally signing a notarized consent for its purchase back in 2018.
Tesla Model Y (2022): The electric car, valued at 662,000 UAH, has been owned by his wife since September 2024 but was not properly declared. Furthermore, inspection records reveal that Strokach regularly drove the vehicle and even received a traffic violation fine while operating it in January 2025.
Note: The NACP specifically highlighted that the current market value of the Tesla was not separately evaluated during the investigation, relying instead on initial purchase documentation.
Beyond real estate and vehicles, the MIA official omitted his family’s liquid assets. As of late 2024, bank accounts across Ukrgasbank, PrivatBank, and Oschadbank held approximately 248,600 UAH that went entirely unmentioned in the final filing.
NACP auditors also documented a series of procedural errors and inaccuracies. These included incorrect registration addresses, improperly listed ownership rights for an existing apartment, and an erroneous transaction date for another property purchase. Additionally, the official failed to report that his wife, son, and daughter held foreign passports.
Based on the audit’s findings, the NACP established signs of an administrative offense under Part 4 of Article 172-6 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of Ukraine (Submission of knowingly false information in an asset declaration).
An official report detailing the findings has been forwarded directly to Andriy Strokach and sent to the leadership of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine for appropriate administrative action.
