The Anti-Corruption Committee meeting in parliament dedicated to the Mindichgate case began today, November 25, 2025. During the discussion, NABU Head Semen Kryvonos provided a detailed account of the investigation's progress and its key findings.

"We already have over 1,000 hours of recordings," Kryvonos announced. "We are moving to the public phase of the investigation—primarily the financial aspect. This concerns the inflow of funds and their subsequent legalization."

According to the NABU Head, the searches were successful, resulting in the seizure of a significant number of digital storage devices and primary documents that confirm the transactions. "Energy was not the sole, but one of the priority areas of the criminal organization's activity," he added.

Kryvonos also noted that the number of suspects in the case is expected to grow. He explained that the investigation had been hampered by a group collecting information on detectives and SBU officers, including data from closed registries.

Financial monitoring, according to Kryvonos, has still not provided reports, and the legalization of large sums of money could not have gone unnoticed by the banks. "Due to the poor work of law enforcement and the lack of independent bodies, such schemes will continue to exist," he stressed.

The direct broadcast is available here:

NABU Detective Oleksandr Abakumov spoke about the 527 dossiers found in the "back office of Mindich and Derkach" concerning various individuals. Among them are 15 NABU detectives, 16 members of parliament (including Anastasiia Radina and Yaroslav Zhelezniak), 18 ministers and deputy ministers, 10 journalists, 9 SBU officers, former heads of "Ukrenergo" and "Naftogaz," as well as representatives of the Ministry of Justice and forensic experts.

Abakumov said that some of the profiles were compiled five days before the July 17 attack on NABU and SAP. The information included places of residence, classified data, and passport details. He noted that the "back office" maintained detailed profiles on many individuals, including the family members of detectives and parliamentarians.

Earlier, Yuriy Romanenko offered a deep analysis of "Mindichgate" in his broadcast, cautioning that it carries catastrophic consequences for the current administration.