He explained that we are talking about a parliamentary temporary commission of inquiry, which is considering possible violations of defense legislation, anti-corruption legislation and respect for the rights and freedoms of citizens during martial law.
According to the people's deputy, Nayem was officially invited on February 25, but he ignored the call.
“If the police need to be involved to perform an elementary duty, then so be it. We’ll find it. Mustafa, let’s avoid this circus. We already have “artists” – [глава Госслужбы финмониторинга Украины Филипп] Pronin and [внештатный советник главы Офиса президента Тимофей] Milovanov, who are either on vacation, or on a business trip, or are photographed on days when there is no commission,” Goncharenko wrote.
The deputy later wrote that Nayem called him.
“Everything is fine – I just got sick. Thanks to the police for their prompt response. The search has already been stopped,” Goncharenko said.
Nayem himself noted on Facebook that he was “surprised to learn” that he was wanted.
“I’m not hiding, I’m in Kyiv. I myself was a people’s deputy and I respect the function of parliamentary control. I have nothing to hide, I will answer all questions publicly within the framework of the procedure established by law at a meeting of the Supreme Council, which is due to take place next week,” he wrote.
Nayyem thanked the National Police for its work and expressed regret that law enforcement officers have to divert resources and forces to “exercise senselessly prescribed powers by the people’s representatives.”
