A specialist at Ukraine’s State Nuclear Regulatory Inspectorate, Yulia Rabkova, has filed a financial declaration that raises sharp questions regarding her family’s wealth. Her officially unemployed husband—who is the brother of a Kyiv Interior Ministry Service Center chief—acquired a 2018 Volkswagen Passat for just 20,000 UAH (approx. $500 USD), a fraction of its actual market value.

According to the official declaration, all family vehicles are registered under her husband, Oleksandr Rabkov. In August 2024, he became the owner of a 2018 Volkswagen Passat, listing its purchase price at 20,000 UAH. In contrast, the average secondary market price for a similar vehicle ranges between $15,800 and $16,700 USD.
Beyond the sedan, the unemployed spouse’s property includes:
A Shark 505 watercraft (2020 model);
Two utility trailers (2013 and 2018 models).
Oleksandr Rabkov is the brother of Serhiy Rabkov, who heads one of the Territorial Service Centers (TSC) of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Kyiv. The brothers co-own real estate in the capital.
In total, the family holds partial shares in two Kyiv apartments:
77.61 m² apartment — split equally among Oleksandr Rabkov (33.33%), TSC MIA head Serhiy Rabkov (33.33%), and Mariya Rabkova (33.34%).
57.22 m² apartment — Yulia Rabkova holds a 25% stake, with the remaining shares owned by members of the Tymoshenko family.
Yulia Rabkova works in the Department of Economics, Finance, and Accounting at the State Nuclear Regulatory Inspectorate of Ukraine. For 2025, her officially reported income consisted of:
450,500 UAH — salary from her primary position;
1,959 UAH — payouts from the «National Cashback» state initiative;
1,000 UAH — government assistance via the «Winter Support» program.

She declared 80,000 UAH in cash savings alongside active bank accounts at PrivatBank. No official income was reported for her husband.
Context: Reporting severely undervalued assets in official asset declarations frequently triggers scrutiny from the National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) to investigate potential tax evasion or illicit enrichment.
