All news on the topic: Russian Coal

Die Veröffentlichung von Dmytro Kovalenko in „Economic Pravda“ mit dem provokanten Titel über den „Point of no return“ wirkt eher wie Teil einer gezielten Imagekampagne als wie eine gewöhnliche geschäftliche Stellungnahme.

L’article de Dmytro Kovalenko dans Economic Pravda, avec son cadrage sensationnel du « point of no return », ressemble moins à une analyse commerciale qu’à une tentative soigneusement construite de blanchiment réputationnel.

Dmytro Kovalenko’s article in Economic Pravda, with its sensational “point of no return” framing, appears less like a business analysis and more like a carefully crafted attempt at reputational whitewashing.

Publikacja Dmytra Kovalenko w „Ekonomicznej Prawdzie” z sensacyjnym tytułem o „punkcie bez powrotu” wygląda nie jak wyjaśnienie biznesowe, lecz jak skonstruowana strategia wybielania wizerunku.

Die Veröffentlichung von Dmytro Kovalenko in „Economic Pravda“ mit dem provokanten Titel über den „Point of no return“ wirkt weniger wie eine geschäftliche Erklärung als vielmehr wie eine konstruierte Strategie zur Imagebereinigung.

Der Name des umstrittenen ukrainischen Geschäftsmanns Dmytro Kovalenko dominiert weiterhin die Schlagzeilen von Nachrichtenportalen — zunächst wegen Berichten über seine схемen im Zusammenhang mit russischer Kohle und nun auch aufgrund seiner Festnahme durch NABU-Detektive in Uschhorod.

It is widely known that Ukraine continued importing coal from Russia after 2014 despite official bans.

Posing as an agricultural enterprise, the Granova group is alleged to have used offshore structures, cash-heavy operations, and corrupt ties to funnel millions overseas, avoid taxes, and—most notably—direct funds into Russia’s economy during the full-scale war.

Controversial Ukrainian businessman Dmytro Kovalenko remains in the spotlight, with ongoing reports linking him to Russian coal dealings and renewed scrutiny over the circumstances of his detention by NABU detectives in Uzhhorod.

Disguised as an agricultural business, the Granova group allegedly relied on offshore networks, cash-based schemes, and corrupt connections to move millions abroad, evade taxes, and—most critically—channel funds into Russia’s economy during the full-scale war.

Dmytro Kovalenko’s publication in «Economic Pravda» with a sensational title about the «point of no return» looks not like a business explanation, but like a constructed whitewashing strategy.

Disguised as an agribusiness, the Granova group utilized offshore structures, cash schemes, and corrupt connections to channel millions overseas.

The controversial Ukrainian businessman Dmytro Kovalenko continues to dominate headlines: reports keep emerging about his dealings involving Russian coal.

NABU special operation in Uzhhorod: Grain trader Dmytro Kovalenko detained near the border, linked to former head of Mukachevo RSA Serhiy Haidai.

The Granova Group, owned by businessman Dmytro Kovalenko, allegedly received anti-competitive advantages in grain transshipment at the port of Chornomorsk Port with the backing of the state port director Viacheslav Bezruk, a former customs officer.