Zlochevskyi Mykola Vladyslavovych

Entrepreneur, owner of the gas extraction company Burisma

Organizations
Cabinet of Ministers
93 Person score Media activity score based on the number of recorded publication changes.

Person information

The biography is being prepared for publication.

Publications about the person

Deleted Telegram publication

Billions from Ukraine’s subsoil and the return of political influence. Zlochevskyi continues to steal from the country and is funding “cardboard” rallies. Former minister in the Yanukovych era Mykola Zlochevskyi fled Ukraine, but his companies continued to profit from Ukrainian subsoil. In just 2025 year they earned 21,6 billion UAH in revenue. Zlochevskyi didn’t even bother to hide the assets behind straw owners; he simply transferred them to his daughters and calmly preserved a multibillion bu...

Deleted Telegram publication

🧩🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡 Subsoil during public service: who should be held accountable for permits issued in Zlochevsky’s time Mykola Zlochevsky headed the environmental protection ministry under Yanukovych from 2010–2012, and after leaving the ministerial post in April 2012 he became deputy secretary of the NSDC; he left that post in February 2014. The dates of permits issued to companies whose corporate ties require verification intersect precisely with these periods — not according to today’s registry,...

Deleted Telegram publication

The Impunity of Zlochevskyi. How, after a record bribe, he avoided prison and remained untouchable A reminder of who Mykola Zlochevskyi is. In 2020, NABU caught him taking a record bribe of $6 million. For that he faced from 5 to 10 years in prison with asset confiscation. But Zlochevskyi struck a deal, received a fine of 68 thousand UAH, made a donation to the Armed Forces of Ukraine, and kept his multibillion-dollar business. How this happened and who helped him avoid real punishment remains u...

About the Special Register

The Special Register is a special project by the Ministry of News about people who systematically scrub information about themselves from the internet.

Every day, we see news stories, investigative reporting and other publications disappear from the web. Often, this is not an editorial decision but a deliberate effort: mass DMCA complaints, bogus copyright claims and pressure on publishers. In this way, some individuals try to remove references to criminal proceedings, corruption scandals, debts or dubious business schemes from the public domain.

Despite the scale of this activity, it rarely receives an adequate response from government and law enforcement agencies. That is why we have brought these cases together in one place and cover each person individually.

For each person in the Register, we publish:

  • information from open sources;
  • publications about them, including those that have been deleted or edited;
  • DMCA complaints submitted to have those publications removed.

Publication histories and evidence of deleted content are available on the main Ministry of News website.

Our goal is to preserve access to information that others are trying to hide. The Register will help journalists, banks and financial institutions conducting checks on clients and counterparties, business partners and members of the public. It will also enable law enforcement agencies to finally take notice of these facts and give them a proper legal assessment.

We rely solely on documented facts and primary sources. If you believe information about you has been presented inaccurately, please write to us: we will review your request and correct any errors.