“She’s Had Enough”: Polyakova Will Give a Statement to the Temporary Investigation Commission Regarding Alleged Violations During Martial Law
10 July 10:57
Ukrainian singer Olya Polyakova has received an official invitation to appear before the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine’s Temporary Investigative Commission. The artist was asked to provide testimony or an explanation, but the reason for the commission’s interest in her has not yet been disclosed, according to "Komersant Ukrainian"
Polyakova posted the relevant document on her Instagram Stories, responding to it with the ironic remark: “I’ve sung myself into trouble…”
When will the hearing take place?
According to the published document, the meeting of the Temporary Investigative Commission is scheduled for July 13, 2026, at 3:00 p.m.
The meeting is to take place in the Kyiv City Council meeting hall at 36 Khreshchatyk Street. The singer was required to confirm her participation in the meeting by July 10.
The invitation was signed by the commission’s chair, People’s Deputy Oleksiy Goncharenko.
Why Olya Polyakova Was Invited
The document states that the artist is being invited to provide testimony or explanations.
The commission is investigating possible violations of Ukrainian law:
- in the field of defense;
- in the area of anti-corruption;
- in ensuring human rights and freedoms under martial law;
- in the activities of state authorities and local self-government bodies.
At the same time, the summons does not specify which specific incident or investigation the commission wishes to question Polyakova about.
How the singer reacted
Polyakova did not explain what her participation in the hearing might be about. On Instagram, she posted a photo of the document and wrote succinctly:
“I’ve sung my last song…”
The artist did not provide any further details.
The Temporary Investigative Commission has not yet released an official explanation regarding the reasons for inviting the singer.
What is known about the TSC
The Verkhovna Rada establishes Temporary Investigative Commissions to conduct parliamentary investigations into matters of public interest.
The commission that invited Polyakova is investigating possible violations of defense legislation, anti-corruption laws, and human rights during martial law.
The TSC’s findings do not replace decisions by courts or law enforcement agencies, but they may serve as a basis for appeals to the relevant government agencies.
