An executive body has emerged in Ukraine that could call into question the ownership of private property or property rights, writes "Narodna Pravda".
In civilized countries of the world, the right to property is inviolable and guaranteed by the Constitution.
"No one may be unlawfully deprived of property rights. The right to private property is inviolable," says Article 41 of the Constitution of Ukraine.
However, it seems the Constitution is not applicable to the newly created body called the "Commission for the Review of Complaints in the Sphere of State Registration" under the Ministry of Justice of Ukraine.
The Deputy Minister makes no secret of his intentions: "We must provide our citizens with a 100% guarantee that the Commission's decision will never be challenged in court," the official says.
So, the Ministry of Justice's legal know-how is that "no one will ever be able to appeal the decision" of its own Commission in Ukrainian courts... I wonder if Deputy Minister P. Moroz is familiar with the Constitution of Ukraine, which unequivocally guarantees Ukrainian citizens the right to judicial protection, which he, in turn, is trying to undermine?
Such blatant insolence and disrespect for the Law on the part of the Deputy Minister of Justice is obviously dictated by the unlimited and unconstitutional powers that his Commission received within the Ministry.
Under the guise of good intentions, namely, "fighting corporate raiding," the Commission was granted unprecedented powers: six of its members can, within 30 days, decide on the "illegality of the State Registrar's actions," after which the same Commission can independently revoke/remove data on the fact of private property registration in the State Registry system, with the right to register the property in favor of the plaintiff.
Irina Ryabchenko, the daughter of the founder of the Sofievsky fitness club in Kyiv, and her paralyzed father had the unfortunate experience of seeing how this works in practice:
Earlier, a high-profile journalistic investigation appeared in the media regarding MP Andriy Ivanchuk (a fellow party member of P. Petrenko and also the Minister of Justice) and his possible involvement in the seizure of the Sofievsky fitness club, located in the center of Kyiv.
Fitness club co-founder Irina Ryabchenko and her seriously ill father became victims of a series of banking and financial frauds, resulting in a portion of their company's debt obligations ending up in the hands of a partner of MP Ivanchuk (People's Front), namely businessman Artur Grants.
"Despite the fact that Grantz only received a claim to part of the premises where the club is located, he decided to take everything... We were advised not to fight for the property, since everything had already been 'decided' in the courts and the Executive Service of the Ministry of Justice," says Irina Ryabchenko.
At the same time, a new owner of the property was illegally added to the State Register of Real Estate: BF Group, a company owned by Granz. The director of this company, Yuriy Grishchenko, is an assistant to the same MP, Andriy Ivanchuk. It was previously reported that BF Group's resources were used by the Front for Change party, and later by the People's Front.
Thus, we have a situation where a people's deputy, with impunity, seizes property from its rightful owners—a woman and her paralyzed father—and, through the "hands of anti-raiders from the Ministry of Justice," transfers this property to the ownership of a company that sponsors the political party to which he belongs...
In short, the Raiders are law enforcement...
On the topic: Andriy Ivanchuk, a friend of Yatsenyuk and a lobbyist for Kolomoisky's interests.
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