"Today, I was handed a suspicion regarding the "legalization" of funds gifted to my wife by her father, which she reported in her declaration. Despite the fact that we had a loan agreement in place (businessmen, be wary of formal loan agreements, they might come for you...), this is the only evidence! The second suspicion was raised because, according to the detective, I "incorrectly" declared my place of residence," noted Korymshkin.
The businessman also reported that he is facing pressure from investigators demanding bail and a travel ban abroad.
"As the owner of a large business that officially pays thousands of people salaries and contributes hundreds of millions in taxes to the state budget, I have an official (!) income, and that is why I could hide from the investigation abroad," he wrote.
Korymshkin added that since the onset of the full-scale invasion, he and his wife, Irina Korymshkina, have not left Mykolaiv and have been helping "from the very first days to prevent the capture of Mykolaiv by its residents and authorities."
"After I was injured by an anti-tank mine in the fields of my enterprise, sustaining spinal injuries, a concussion, and damage to my internal organs, I, unlike some others injured at work, did not go to apply for disability, even though the injury qualifies," he emphasized.
Korymshkin expressed his belief that the suspicion is aimed at destroying his business and is part of a political persecution. He called on the public to pay attention to this case and expressed hope for a fair trial in court.