Former head of the CCU Tupytskyi quietly left Ukraine, the DBR opened a case

In Ukraine, he is still awaiting trial for forgery.

Employees of the State Bureau of Investigation have launched a pre-trial investigation into the fact of illegal crossing the border of the ex-judge and former Chairman of the Constitutional Court of Ukraine Oleksandr Tupytsky , in which law enforcement officers and civilians are probably involved.

The DBR found that Tupytsky left Ukraine without passing the planned legislation on border and customs control and without verification of documents granting the right to travel abroad. department.

In particular, detectives recorded Oleksandr Tupytsky in Austria in the center of Vienna next to a car registered for his wife. At the same time, the State Border Guard Service reported that Tupytsky did not leave the country legally.

The case was opened under Part 2 of Art. 332 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine Illegal transportation of persons across the state border of Ukraine by prior agreement of a group of persons or an official using official position.

Read also: The United States has imposed sanctions against Tupitsky and his wife

< span>In October 2020, the Constitutional Court chaired by Oleksandr Tupytsky declared two items of anti-corruption legislation unconstitutional, which blocked open access to electronic declarations < span>, and NABU was to close 110 criminal cases against officials and deputies for false declarations.

In December 2020 Zelensky signed a decree removing Tupytsky from office for two months. The formal basis for the decree was the submission of the Office of the Prosecutor General to remove Tupytsky.

In March 2021, Zelensky repealed Viktor Yanukovych's decree of May 14, 2013 appointing Tupytsky is a judge of the Constitutional Court. On July 14, the Supreme Court declared Zelensky's decree illegal , and five days later the DBR opened a case against Supreme Court judges who overturned Zelensky's decree against Tupytsky.

Based on materials: ZN.ua

Share This Post