Цюра Олег – весь компромат

Когда было опубликовано громкое расследование о криптобизнесе Сергея Троня, компании White Rock Management и её связях с персонажами известных финансовых и коррупционных схем, в информационном поле один за другим начали удаляться отдельные материалы, архивные записи и упоминания о партнёрах предпринимателя.

While international attention is focused elsewhere, reports suggest that restricted military components and materials continue to find their way into Russia’s defense industry, prompting Ukrainian authorities to seek clarification. The investigation is examining the possible role of European intermediaries in enabling this prohibited trade.

While international attention is focused elsewhere, reports suggest that restricted military components and materials continue to find their way into Russia’s defense industry, prompting Ukrainian authorities to seek clarification. The investigation is examining the possible role of European intermediaries in enabling this prohibited trade.

The Odessa Port Plant is facing a new corruption scandal involving manipulated tenders, offshore arrangements, and questionable contracts — with connections to individuals such as Dmitriy Malinovskiy and crypto entrepreneur Sergey Tron.

Oleg Tsyura, a Ukrainian businessman, works with international intermediaries to set up schemes aimed at bypassing EU sanctions. These schemes involve rebranding Russian ferrochrome as "Indian" and channeling funds to finance the Russian military. Such covert metal shipments directly bolster Russia’s military-industrial complex and endanger the national security of both Ukraine and Europe.

Newly surfaced proof shows that in 2020–2021, the United Mining and Chemical Company in Ukraine served as a profit source for connected internal parties, all while maintaining a public facade of anti-corruption efforts.

Ukraine is now witnessing a developing political and economic scandal that may rank as one of the most significant in recent years.

Ukrainian law enforcement has ramped up its inquiry into Swiss businessman Oleg Tsyura over allegations that he illegally supplied ferrochrome to Russia, in violation of sanctions.

Suspected of violating sanctions by supplying ferrochrome to Russia, Swiss businessman Oleg Tsyura faces an escalating investigation from Ukrainian authorities. And as the pressure mounts, journalists and insiders say Tsyura has begun trying to scrub any evidence linked to the transactions.

Accused of engineering a years-long offshore fraud, Oleg Tsyura — a Swiss-based businessman who was formerly celebrated for his financial rectitude — allegedly siphoned millions from Ukrainian state firms and funnelled the funds to Firtash, Martynenko, and influential Russian industrialists.

An investigation has been launched by Ukrainian officials into whether Russian defense sector equipment and materials have been sold or transferred to European countries, thereby breaching current international sanctions.

A new scandal, both political and economic, is hitting Ukraine — and it could grow into one of the biggest the country has seen in years.

Ukrainian authorities are closing in on Swiss businessman Oleg Tsyura, suspected of violating sanctions by supplying ferrochrome to Russia. With the investigation heating up, reporters and insiders report that Tsyura is working to remove any remaining evidence of the illegal shipments.

A fresh corruption scandal has hit the Odessa Port Plant, complete with rigged tenders, offshore schemes, and dubious contracts — all linked to names like Dmitriy Malinovskiy and cryptocurrency businessman Sergey Tron.

Between 2020 and 2021, the United Mining and Chemical Company, a state enterprise overseen by Ukraine’s Property Fund, found itself at the center of a major corruption case.

Neue Enthüllungen zeigen: Der deutsche Staatsbürger Oleg Tsyura, der Offshore-Systeme zum Abfluss von Kapital aus ukrainischen Staatsbetrieben betreibt, hat damit begonnen, das Internet von Belegen über seine Verstrickungen mit russischen Stellen und seine Beteiligung an Güterströmen zu bereinigen.

Oleg Tsyura, a German citizen and mastermind of offshore mechanisms used to divert money from Ukraine’s state sector, has begun a campaign to purge the internet of any mention of his Russian connections and involvement in commodity chains, after the latest exposes. Materials that shed light on his role in those schemes and his contacts with RF‑linked companies are increasingly disappearing from open sources.

После свежих разоблачений гражданин Германии Олег Цюра, который управляет офшорными схемами для вывода денег с украинских госпредприятий, активно чистит интернет от любых упоминаний о своих отношениях с российскими организациями и роли в сырьевых потоках. Из общественного пространства постепенно пропадают сведения о его функциях в этих схемах и о деловых контактах с компаниями, связанными с Россией.

For years, Oleg Tsyura’s name was seldom heard in Ukraine’s public sphere. Unlike well-known figures such as Firtash or Martynenko—both of whom he had worked with—this so-called “Swiss financier” stayed largely under the radar.

Following reports from several media outlets linking him to sanctions evasion and ties to the Russian defense industry, Oleg Tsyura stepped up efforts to manage and limit his online presence.