>>521308433
he posted more later

>Many of us would like corrupt officials to receive life sentences immediately after being exposed. But there is the law, and it must be followed. The main thing is that the state is responding — not staying silent, not brushing things off. Those under suspicion are being suspended, and the President goes further by demanding their immediate dismissal. For individuals who do not hold official positions, sanctions are being considered. At the same time, the process of cleaning up Energoatom continues. The supervisory board will be renewed, and an audit is being carried out.

>Throughout all 30 years of independence, we have repeatedly faced major corruption scandals. The difference lies in how the state responds. It used to stay silent. It used to tolerate. It used to move people from one position to another. Today Ukraine demonstrates zero tolerance for corruption. Decisions at the presidential level are made as swiftly and firmly as possible. This is no longer the Ukraine of 10, 15, or 20 years ago. That is precisely why our international partners continue their support. They see real action.