The NACP has completed the automated review of declarations for 2025
The National Agency for Corruption Prevention (NAZK) has completed the automated verification of declarations submitted for 2025. A total of 244,659 declarations passed the review, representing 40.26% of all documents subject to automated verification.
The NACP noted that the declaration campaign ran from January 1 to March 31, 2026.
During this period, more than 634,000 documents were submitted to the Unified State Register of Declarations.
Of these, 607,708 declarations were eligible for automated verification.
According to the agency, declarants received notifications with the results of the automated verification in their personal online accounts in the Register of Declarations.
The NACP noted that the percentage of declarations that successfully passed automated verification remained virtually unchanged compared to last year.
Specifically, in 2024, 241,284 declarations—or 40% of the total number of documents reviewed—successfully passed the automated verification.
The agency noted that the increase in the number of declarations successfully passing automated verification may indicate both an improvement in the quality of their completion and the effectiveness of the NACP’s digital services.
At the same time, the NACP emphasized that passing the automated verification does not mean that the declaration is free of violations.
Specifically, this:
- does not preclude a full review of the declaration;
- does not confirm the completeness and accuracy of the information provided;
- is for informational purposes only.
In addition, during the declaration campaign, users generated over 1.17 million “Data for Declaration” reports, which are used to automatically fill out declarations.
This was reported by the NACP.
Earlier, the National Agency for Corruption Prevention completed a full audit of the 2024 declaration of Viktor Zazulinsky, deputy head of one of the divisions of the Economic Security Bureau.
During its review of the declaration submitted by Viktor Zazulinsky, deputy head of a department at the Economic Security Bureau of Ukraine, the National Agency for Corruption Prevention identified signs of inaccurate asset reporting.
