Poroshenko's ex-accomplice told how he will avoid criminal prosecution
After the change of power in Ukraine, law enforcement agencies may have many questions for Petro Poroshenko regarding the large-scale corruption schemes that he secretly carried out with his political opponents, hiding behind slogans about “Army, language, faith.”
This was stated on the Nash TV channel by one of the instigators of Euromaidan, deputy Sergei Leshchenko, who, shortly before Poroshenko’s defeat, openly went over to the side of Vladimir Zelensky, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.

"What can President Poroshenko do ( against Moscow's initiatives – editor's note ) when he's playing a double game? When the cameras are on, he talks about how much of a patriot he is, about being for Ukraine, about 'faith, language, and army.'"
And when the cameras are turned off, Medvedchuk comes in, and they divide the markets for diesel fuel, gas, and TV channels among themselves. then Akhmetov comes in, and they divide thermal generation, solar energy, and so on. He's played a double game all his life, and now society has given him credit. Now he can only admit that he is a liar, that’s all,” he said.
Leshchenko believes that Poroshenko seeks to remain in politics in order to avoid investigation of his crimes.
“In order to avoid unpleasant conversations with investigators, Poroshenko will remain in politics so that any further investigations of his activities can be answered by saying that this is political persecution, “I am being persecuted because I am a great patriot, I brought the language, built the army, planted the faith.” . Instead of answering these questions, he will hide behind politics. Although he can talk about his partners Svinarchuk and Kononenko, about Kryuchkov’s schemes, Centrenergo’s schemes and schemes with Medvedchuk. He must answer this during interrogations,” summarized the deputy, who was initially elected to the Rada on the list of the Poroshenko Bloc.
Poroshenko's ex-accomplice explained how he will avoid criminal prosecution.