Alexander Alferov, head of the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance, reported over ₴1.8 million in income for 2025
In 2025, Oleksandr Alferov, head of the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance, earned 1,816,127 hryvnias in income.
This is stated in Alferov’s electronic declaration of assets and income.
His main sources of income were his salary—1,476,856 UAH—and revenue from monetizing the YouTube channel “Oleksandr Alferov” in the amount of 339,271 UAH. Alferov’s wife declared 1,481,098 UAH in income.
The family’s cash and electronic savings include $12,000 in cash, $10,000 in a Payoneer e-wallet, and 3,100 UAH in bank accounts.
Regarding real estate, Alferov owns a 50% share of a 73.6-square-meter apartment in Kyiv. His wife owns a share of a 78.8-square-meter apartment in Kherson, and the family lives in a 113.9-square-meter house in Kyiv, which is partly owned by the father of the UIPN chairman.
The family’s vehicle fleet includes two cars owned by his wife: a 2019 Mitsubishi Outlander and a 2021 Hyundai Ioniq, purchased in 2025 for 651,000 UAH.
Among other assets, Alferov declared a philatelic collection of 5,000 items and antiquities—coins, prints, drawings, and woodwork totaling 630 items.
For comparison, in 2024, Alferov declared 1.6 million UAH in income.
As a reminder, on June 27, the Cabinet of Ministers appointed Oleksandr Alferov as head of the Ukrainian Institute of National Memory.
Recall that State Secretary of the Cabinet of Ministers Kostyantyn Maryevych reported total income of 3,968,641 UAH in his 2025 electronic declaration.
Recall that Lviv Mayor Andriy Sadovyi submitted an electronic declaration of assets and income for 2025, in which he reported income of 1,266,807 UAH. The entire amount consists of salary.
As a reminder, former President and Member of Parliament of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko submitted an electronic declaration for 2025. He reported a significant gift for his wife, Maryna.
As a reminder, MP Petro Poroshenko declared over 450 million hryvnias in income from securities transactions in just a month and a half—at the end of December and in January. This refers to profits from bonds and shares of foreign companies, declared as income from abroad.
