Staff Reports
Ukraine’s so-called “anti-corruption” efforts just hit another embarrassing snag, and it’s all thanks to President Volodymyr Zelensky’s corruption-tainted circle. Only hours after Ukraine’s anti-corruption police stormed the home of Zelensky’s top aide, Andriy Yermak—his chief of staff and peace negotiator—Yermak was swiftly shown the door. The move reeks of panic and damage control, not genuine reform.
For months now, Ukraine has been mired in scandal after scandal, with kickbacks and shady deals bleeding the country’s already fragile economy. A $100 million bribery scandal involving the state-owned nuclear energy company isn’t small potatoes. Yet, when the National Anti-Corruption Bureau and the Special Prosecutor’s Office decided to step in, what did Zelensky do? He dismissed his very own chief of staff, who happened to be at the center of the storm. No outright accusations, no investigation results disclosed—just a quick severing of ties to quiet the rumors and save face.
Nothing new here, next ~ ~ Anti-corruption units raid home and offices of Zelensky’s chief of staff https://t.co/x0PlzFcwg9 pic.twitter.com/QrKLrIdsbX
— Mary (@matjendav4) November 28, 2025
This is not leadership; it’s cover-up theater. Zelensky’s Russia-friendly “patriotic” peace negotiations have long been a joke among serious observers, but now it seems the main negotiator’s hands might have been greased with dirty money all along. The “reboot” Zelensky promises to the President’s Office is nothing more than a desperate PR move to deflect from the systemic rot that has invaded Kyiv’s corridors of power. Meanwhile, the liberal West continues to pump endless cash and political support into a government that can’t even keep its own house clean.
Make no mistake: Ukraine’s corruption problems are deeply entwined with the globalist agenda. Zelensky, once a Hollywood actor with no real political experience, was propped up by Western elites eager to install a pliable figurehead. But no amount of American taxpayer dollars can paper over the truth that this regime worships money and power over honest governance and genuine reform. The anti-corruption police may be making arrests and raids, but the ruling class remains poised to protect its own until its schemes collapse.
When will the West realize that backing Zelensky’s Ukraine is like pouring water into a broken bucket? Every “anti-corruption” raid simply exposes another layer of the same old swamp. If the leader’s right-hand man is forced out under a corruption cloud, how much faith can anyone have in the system? Maybe it’s time to ask: is Ukraine truly fighting for freedom, or is it just another playground for globalist puppets and their endless political games? The answer is staring us right in the face.
