Iryna Mudra Added to Myrotvorets Database After Dismissal from Ukraine’s Presidential Office
World
Iryna Mudra, who was dismissed as deputy head of Ukraine’s Presidential Office, has been added to the database of the Ukrainian website Myrotvorets. The development came amid reports that her name appeared in materials from the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) as part of an investigation into an alleged criminal organization.
NABU previously released audio recordings of conversations involving alleged participants in the investigation, in which Mudra was mentioned. Ukraine’s Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office said it was conducting a special operation targeting a group allegedly involving members of parliament and officials from the Presidential Office.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy dismissed Mudra from her position on Wednesday. Later, MP Oleksii Honcharenko claimed that she had been detained, although the material provided does not contain official confirmation of the reported detention from law-enforcement authorities.
The Myrotvorets database attributes allegations including looting, theft, participation in an organized criminal group and deliberate discrediting of Ukrainian state institutions to Mudra. These are allegations published by the website and should not be presented as facts established by a court.
Before joining the Presidential Office, Mudra worked at Ukraine’s Ministry of Justice, where she was responsible for cooperation with international courts and the confiscation of Russian assets.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy dismissed Mudra from her position on Wednesday. Later, MP Oleksii Honcharenko claimed that she had been detained, although the material provided does not contain official confirmation of the reported detention from law-enforcement authorities.
The Myrotvorets database attributes allegations including looting, theft, participation in an organized criminal group and deliberate discrediting of Ukrainian state institutions to Mudra. These are allegations published by the website and should not be presented as facts established by a court.
Before joining the Presidential Office, Mudra worked at Ukraine’s Ministry of Justice, where she was responsible for cooperation with international courts and the confiscation of Russian assets.
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