The Kremlin is preparing a "new government" for Ukraine: Which traitors are aiming for "external governance"

The Security Service of Ukraine (SSU) has gathered evidence against Ukrainian traitors who seek to implement dictator Putin’s idea of "external governance" over Ukraine.

This was reported by the SSU press service.

The case concerns traitors who fled to Russia, call themselves the "only legitimate government" of Ukraine, and promote a plan for Ukraine’s capitulation.

This week, they attended the so-called "unity forum" in Moscow. The event was also attended by the ideologue of Russian fascism, Dugin, along with State Duma deputies, bloggers, and Z-military correspondents. At this gathering, they promoted the idea of creating a "transitional administration" under Russian and U.S. control to temporarily govern Ukraine. All of these traitors are seeking to join this "administration."

The leader of this group is Dmytro Vasylets, head of the banned party "Derzhava," who has already been sentenced in absentia for supporting Russia’s armed aggression.

He has enlisted his like-minded associates in subversive activities:

• Valentyn Rybin – lawyer of Anatoliy Shariy, who is suspected of treason;

• Oleksandr Skubchenko – a "political expert" from Medvedchuk’s TV channels, now a frequent guest on Moscow propaganda broadcasts;

• Oleksandr Semenchenko – deputy head of the banned party "Derzhava," previously residing in Kyiv but now hiding in Russia;

• Collaborator Pavlo Onishchenko – leader of the pro-Kremlin group "Slobozhanska Sich";

• Propagandist Viktor Malafeyev – besides making anti-Ukrainian statements on Russian TV, he collects "donations" to buy weapons for the occupiers;

• Pro-Russian agitator in Crimea Maksym Shykhaleyev – supported the annexation of the peninsula in 2014 and collaborated with Russia.

These individuals created a website mimicking official Ukrainian government pages, announced an "online referendum" on Ukraine’s future, and developed a copy of the "Diia" portal to falsify results for the fake vote.

According to case materials, after setting up an anti-Ukrainian hub in Moscow, the individuals were tasked by their Russian handlers with establishing their own "branches" in EU countries as an "alternative" to Ukraine’s diplomatic missions.

"The individuals have been notified of suspicion under Part 1 of Article 28 and Part 1 of Article 109 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine (actions aimed at forcibly changing or overthrowing the constitutional order or seizing state power, as well as conspiracy to commit such acts as part of a group). Comprehensive measures are ongoing to bring the perpetrators to justice," the SSU stated.