The High Anti-Corruption Court has extended the term of Tymoshenko’s procedural obligations: details
8 May 14:12
The High Anti-Corruption Court has extended the term of procedural obligations for Yulia Tymoshenko, head of the “Batkivshchyna” faction, until July 7. This was reported by "Komersant Ukrainian", citing the High Anti-Corruption Court.
“The investigating judge of the High Anti-Corruption Court partially granted the motion of the prosecutor from the SAPO (Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office) and extended the term of procedural obligations for the Member of Parliament of Ukraine and head of the parliamentary faction until July 7, 2026, but within the limits of the pre-trial investigation period,” the HACC reports.
The statement notes that the suspect must appear before the NABU investigator, the SAPO prosecutor, and/or the court upon each request. She must also notify the NABU investigator and the SAPO prosecutor of any change in her place of residence or place of work. The ruling is not subject to appeal.
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The statement does not name the person involved in the case, but given the circumstances, it refers to Yulia Tymoshenko, the leader of the “Batkivshchyna” faction.
According to the “Batkivshchyna” website, the High Anti-Corruption Court has lifted the ban on Tymoshenko traveling abroad.
“Previous courts lifted the preventive measures that prohibited me from communicating with MPs, then returned the savings they had seized. In addition, they allowed me to travel outside Kyiv. Step by step, this case is falling apart,” Tymoshenko said.
As reported, according to the High Anti-Corruption Court’s decision, the procedural obligations imposed on Tymoshenko were in effect until May 13.
On January 14, 2026, the SAPO and NABU notified Tymoshenko of her status as a suspect for allegedly offering unlawful benefits to members of parliament. The High Anti-Corruption Court imposed a preventive measure on her in the form of a bail of 33 million hryvnias. The full amount of the bail was paid.
On January 12, the High Anti-Corruption Court partially seized Tymoshenko’s assets. In particular, the court refused to freeze funds in one of Tymoshenko’s accounts, as requested by the prosecution.
In addition, the court ruled to seize certain property belonging to the MP’s husband, Oleksandr Tymoshenko, specifically a Toyota Land Cruiser 200, an Audi A8, and two garages in Dnipro. On February 16, the Appeals Chamber of the High Anti-Corruption Court partially overturned the lower court’s decision regarding the seizure of Tymoshenko’s property.
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