
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has removed his former chief of staff Andriy Yermak from the National Security Council amid a sprawling corruption investigation that has rocked Kiev.
Yermak is also no longer a member of the Stavka, the high command of Ukraine's armed forces, according to two presidential decrees published on Friday.
Yermak, a long-standing ally of the president, stepped down as Zelensky's chief of staff last week after anti-corruption authorities conducted searches at his premises.
It remains unclear whether the raids are linked to what has been described as the country's biggest corruption affair since the start of the full-scale Russian invasion in February 2022, involving alleged bribes in energy-related procurement.
Yermak also served as Kiev's chief negotiator in talks on ending the war. That position is now held by former defence minister Rustem Umerov.
Yermak had headed the presidential office since February 2020 and was considered the second most powerful man in Ukraine. Observers see his forced departure as a serious blow to Zelensky, who has lost a long-time confidant.
最近の投稿
- 1
Poll: Most are satisfied with their health insurance, but a quarter report denials or delays - 2
Manual for Conservative SUVs For Seniors - 3
the Kinds of Thailand: Decision in favor of Your Number one Thai Dish! - 4
Red Crescent: More than 100,000 civilian structures damaged in Iran - 5
Affordable Care Act enrollment is slightly ahead of last year, despite expiring subsidies
Artemis II astronauts race to set a new distance record from Earth and behold the moon's far side
The Development of Shipping: Controlling Towards a More Associated Future
Metropolitan Greatness: The 6 Urban areas for Quality Living in 2024
Liste des pr\u00eats qui ne n\u00e9cessitent pas de remboursement
Record-breaking flu hospitalizations in New York in a single week: Health officials
'The best gift ever': Baby is born after the rarest of pregnancies, defying all odds
Global measles cases drop 71% in 24 years as vaccination coverage improves, WHO says
The Best Computer games for Multiplayer Fun
Top Pastry: What's Your Sweet Treat of Decision?












