I am wondering whether it is possible to hold former members of the National Energy Regulatory Commission responsible for the damage caused to the state by their decisions if they were released from criminal liability due to the expiration of the statute of limitations in the Rotterdam+ case? Are there any other mechanisms for influencing such officials?
The article discusses the suspicion of the deputy director of the Department of Transport Infrastructure of the Kyiv City State Administration due to the stoppage of part of the blue metro line. The investigation established that the official did not control the work of the Kyiv Metro Enterprise, which led to the temporary closure of stations and caused losses to the capital's budget in the amount of UAH 164 million. Do you think that the guilty person should compensate the state for the damage caused?
I recently read the news that Russian drones violated Polish airspace. I also learned that a Trump representative was planning a visit to Ukraine. I am interested in whether officials are responsible for actions or inactions during the war. Does Ukrainian law provide for any mechanisms to hold them accountable?
The article states that in the Kirovohrad region, a group of officials seized land worth 4 million UAH. Is there criminal liability for such actions under Ukrainian law, and what are the possible consequences for those involved?
If it turns out that the outflow of youth abroad is due to the actions or inaction of state bodies, will the relevant officials be held accountable?
If officials do not appear when summoned by the Verkhovna Rada, they will be fined up to UAH 17,000. Do you think this is an effective measure to ensure their presence? Have you personally encountered cases where officials ignore summonses?
I would like to know whether there is any liability for officials who make decisions regarding waging war on the territory of Ukraine? Will they be held accountable after martial law ends?
The Verkhovna Rada recently passed a law that allows for fines of up to UAH 12,000 for failure to appear in court. I am curious whether this law will apply to all categories of citizens or only to certain ones, for example, witnesses or experts in court proceedings?
In the case of embezzlement of funds from the Dovzhenko Film Studio, the Supreme Court of Justice of Ukraine sentenced two defendants. The former chief engineer of the film studio was sentenced to 7 years and 6 months in prison, and the former director of the company was sentenced to 8 years and 6 months in prison. Do you think the sentence in this case is fair?
I read the news that the High Council of Justice has once again extended the deadline for accepting documents from candidates for the position of the Head of the State Judicial Service. I am wondering whether a member of the HQCJ or the Supreme Judicial Council can be held liable if they do not comply with the requirements of the law when evaluating judges?
If the Swedish Minister of Health fainted during a live broadcast due to a sharp drop in blood sugar, can this be considered negligence in the performance of official duties? Can I, as a citizen, demand that my own authorities properly monitor the health of my ministers?
If during the procurement process, an official did not conduct a proper analysis of market prices and this led to an overpayment, can his actions be considered grounds for prosecution under Ukrainian law?