04 November 2026, 19:59
The NACP found 4.1 million in inaccurate information in the declaration of the head of Fontanka
Ця стаття також доступна українською
Andriy Serebriy PHOTO: Fontanska Village Council
The National Agency for Corruption Prevention has identified inaccurate information totaling more than 4.1 million hryvnias in the 2025 financial disclosure statement of Andriy Serebriy, acting chairman of the Fontanka Village Council in the Odesa District. Specifically, the official failed to disclose a mortgage on an apartment with an outstanding balance of nearly 2.8 million hryvnias, as well as funds in his bank accounts.
This was reported in a NACP report following a comprehensive review of the official’s declaration, which the agency completed on October 16, 2026.
Specifically, the NACP found that Serebriy failed to declare a 38.3-square-meter apartment in Fontanka, which he used under a gratuitous use agreement. Another person has owned the apartment since April 2023, but the official continued to live there. The agency estimated the apartment’s value at over 1.3 million hryvnias.
The official also failed to include in his declaration a 287.2-square-meter house in the village of Usatove, where, according to his own explanation, his wife and son lived. The property belongs to his wife’s father. Serebriy explained that he did not include this information because his wife refused to provide it. The NACP noted that even in such a case, the declarant was required to report the information about the property that was known to him.
In addition, the agency identified discrepancies in the information regarding ownership of an apartment with an area of 246.2 square meters and a value of over 6.38 million hryvnias. Serebriy listed it as jointly owned with his wife, whereas the state registry lists him as the sole owner.
Similar inaccuracies were found regarding two vehicles—a 2017 Porsche Macan and a 2022 Tesla Model Y. The official declared them as jointly owned with his wife, although he is listed as the sole owner in the vehicle registry.
For more details on the audit’s findings, see the report by the Center for Public Investigations.
