- Hennadiy Boholyubov (Gennadiy Bogolyubov) was born on January 20, 1962 in Dniprodzerzhynsk (now: Kamianske), Dnipropetrovsk region.
Education: Dnipropetrovsk Institute of Civil Engineering.
- British citizen, renounced Ukrainian citizenship in 2017.
- Since 2010, he is also a citizen of Cyprus. Hennadiy Boholyubov received an EU passport in exchange for investments in this country.
- In 2019, Boholyubov asked the Migration Service to get his Ukrainian passport back. On June 25, 2019, he received a residence permit in Ukraine.
Boholyubov explained to journalists that, unlike his partners, he did not feel comfortable in politics and did not understand anything about it.
Hennadiy Boholyubov related people
Business partner in the financial-industrial group "Privat".
Business partner in the financial-industrial group "Privat".
Boris Lozhkin
mediabusiness
In 2008-2013, Boris Lozhkin and Boholyubov had a joint media business — Fokus magazine and Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper, a printing house, and several radio stations.
In 2013, Sergey Kurchenko became the owner of the UMH Group media holding. The media called Kurchenko the chief financier of the "family" of Viktor Yanukovych.
It was Tihipko who was the first chairman of the board of Privatbank.
Wife: Elena Boрolyubova, born June 6, 1963.
During the nationalization of Privatbank, Elena was recognized as a person associated with the former shareholders, and her funds were written off.
Hennadiy Boholyubov assured that he had not lived with his wife for a long time as he had divorced her eleven years ago. In 2017, Elena seized UAH 500 million from Privatbank.
In 2019, the higher court suspended the decision to recover money in favor of Boholyubova as they were waiting for the decision of the Grand Chamber of the Supreme Court.
They considered a similar claim by the brothers Ihor and Hryhoriy Surkis who are business partners of one of the Privatbank's former shareholders, Ihor Kolomoisky.
- They tried to prove that they were not associated with the oligarch. The key meeting passed in June 2020. The court supported Privatbank. Daughter: Kateryna Cherinavskaya, born on September 4, 1984.
- Son-in-law: Dmytro Cherinavsky, born on July 16, 1971.
Dmytro is a lawyer, originally from Donetsk. In 2008, he was mentioned in the media as the acting general director of the NSC Olimpiyskiy in Kyiv.
In 2009, the head of the Ministry of Youth Sports, Yuriy Pavlenko, dismissed Cherinavsky from his work position due to a number of violations, including not paying salary to employees.
Sister: Natalia Bogolyubova, born on February 4, 1973.
Natalia's spouse: Stanislav Sheykhetov, born on February 13, 1970.
8
Scandals
Information in the verification process
- In 2018, Bihus.Info journalists published a scandalous investigation about deputy head of foreign intelligence Sergey Semochko.
Investigating social networks, they found out that the Boholyubov family and Semochko family are neighbors, and Semochko's children post photos from the Boholyubov house in Koncha-Zaspa.
In Kyiv, Kateryna Cherinavskaya used to live in the same house as Semochko.
'Apart from that, the wives of Semochko and Boholyubov are associated through the common land plots in Crimea near Yalta where Semochko used to live and work. In the summer of 2013, Boholyubov's wife bought a land plot from Semochko's wife for constructing a house,' the journalists clarify.
- The media mention about one more coincidence. In 2018, Semochko headed the SBU of Kyiv city and Kyiv region.
It was at times when a criminal proceeding for a minor crime in Privatbank was opened. The crime allegedly happened in 2011-2015. On the basis of this document, SBU demanded through the court a report of the detective agency Kroll on fraud in Privat.
9
Crime
Information in the verification process
- In 2019, Boholyubov came back to Ukraine almost simultaneously with Kolomoisky, after Volodymyr Zelensky had won in the presidential elections.
The media suggested that he came back as there was an investigation in the United States. According to the media, the partners are accused "for hundreds of millions of dollars of damages arising in connection with claims for…unjust enrichment, for fraudulent transfer under state laws."