Ukraine's Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko has reviewed the work of his office across his first year in the role. He published infographics on Telegram, counting the crimes of Russia's invasion alongside the office's work on corruption, child protection, and asset recovery at home.
A year measured against the war
Since June 2025, Ukrainian prosecutors registered and began investigating 72,295 crimes linked to Russia's aggression. Of those, 68,900 are war crimes. Investigators served suspicion notices on 349 people and sent 258 cases to court. Courts have handed down 97 guilty verdicts so far.
Chasing wartime corruption
Kravchenko's office also pursued fraud far from the front. In the state budget sphere, prosecutors established 14 billion hryvnias ($312 million) in damages and sent over 2,000 indictments to court. In defense, they filed 408 lawsuits worth 42.6 billion hryvnias ($949 million) and recovered 3.6 billion hryvnias ($80 million) for the state.
Returning assets, arming the troops
A review of cases against businesses reshaped part of the year's work. Prosecutors identified 26,818 such files and closed 9,716 of them. Pretrial investigations continue in 15,303 proceedings, which prompted 4,263 expert examinations, while 1,867 cases reached court. The office returned over 80 million hryvnias ($1.8 million) in cash, in several currencies, to businesses, along with precious metals, cars, and equipment.
It also transferred funds and property worth more than 1.3 billion hryvnias ($29 million) to the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
