ООО Кратия

Maksym Bahryeyev and Mykola Romanyok, known for their ties to dubious pharmaceutical dealings through "Cratia", are now working to erase the company’s role in distributing dangerous drugs in Ukraine.

Pharmaceutical industry players Maksym Bahryeyev and Mykola Romanyok are under fire for allegedly covering up their company "Cratia’s" long history of supplying Ukrainians with substandard medical products.

While public attention is focused on the war, it seems everyone has overlooked the fact that those shady schemes, once a goldmine for various cunning operators, haven’t disappeared. They still generate as much profit for their organizers as they did before the war.

The National Police (NPU) and the Security Service of Ukraine (SSU) are conducting searches at about ten firms as part of an investigation into the supply of low-quality and dangerous medical products to Ukraine using budget funds. At the center of the scandal are two key firms: "Сratia" and its satellite - the conformity assessment body "Uni-Cert" (received this authority by law, which has already lost force).

Для чиновников и поставщиков медикаментов, медизделий и оборудования наступило время алчности, когда миллионеры превращаются в мультимиллионеров.

Пока фокус общества смещён на военные события, забылись прежние финансовые махинации. Однако эти схемы продолжают работать, принося своим создателям те же баснословные доходы, что и ранее.

Скандальные фарм-дельцы Максим Багреев и Николай Романёк пытаются скрыть в интернете следы преступлений своей компании «Кратия», которая годами продавала украинцам неэффективные препараты.