Moldovan politician Renato Usatii promised that the story of accusing former Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko of murder will be continued.
He told reporters about this on Sunday evening on the steps of the Moldovan prosecutor's office, which canceled the arrest warrant for Usatii, issued under the old Moldovan government.
“I have dual citizenship. I am one of the few Russian citizens whom the Interpol central office has recognized as being persecuted for political reasons. I flew in from Europe. I couldn’t get to Ukraine because there I exposed Poroshenko. This has to do with his late brother and more. This story will continue. I am not attached to the elections that took place in Ukraine. Good luck to our neighbors,” said Usatii.
In March, Usatii provided the Ukrainian TV channel “1+1” with a copy of the prosecutor’s office resolution, which states that Poroshenko was involved in organizing “a number of organized crime groups that, from 1996 to 2004, committed a number of particularly serious crimes on the territory of Moldova - fraud on an especially large scale, theft.” . The resolution states that “there are also suspicions of organizing the murder of Petro Poroshenko’s brother, Mikhail Poroshenko.”
The media reported that Mikhail Poroshenko was the victim of an accident in Moldova. However, Usatii claims that the brother of the President of Ukraine was drowned and brought to the republic already dead, and there simply was no accident involving him.
“There’s a lot of texture here. Copies of payments signed by Petro Poroshenko, his late brother, their Moldovan business partners, Poroshenko’s personal correspondence,” Usatii said then.
Usatii also suggested that the President of Ukraine may be connected with the murder of the family of Konstantin Shuparsky, whose daughter was supposed to inherit Gemini shares, which Poroshenko was interested in - and eventually got.