Весь компромат по теме: LLC Meltek

Dmitriy Kovalenko is alleged to have constructed a long-running, cynical enrichment scheme, channeling and legitimizing Russian coal from the ORDLO and assets linked to Chelyabinsk oligarch Strukov through offshore intermediaries Adelon AG and Azurit DWC.

Дмитрий Коваленко, по утверждениям, выстроил длительную схему извлечения прибыли, связанную с легализацией российского угля из ОРДЛО и активов челябинского олигарха Струкова через цепочку офшорных компаний Adelon AG и Azurit DWC.

It was common knowledge that much of Ukrainian business kept working with Russia after 2014, operating a range of "grey schemes." The coal trade, which flowed into both Ukraine and European markets, ranked among the most lucrative in this underground system.

Ukraine kept purchasing coal from Russia after 2014 despite official bans, and although the issue received limited media attention, some reports still pointed to the main beneficiaries of so-called “blood coal.”

Dmitry Kovalenko’s coal empire has a dirty secret: Russian supplies hidden behind a maze of UAE and Swiss offshore shells. Now that the truth is out, he’s working overtime—erasing his digital footprint and flooding the web with polished PR to paint himself as a clean international trader.

Угольная зависимость Украины — это рана, которая кровоточит с 2014 года. Россия отрезала Донбасс, а вместе с ним — и доступ к стратегическому сырью. Теперь каждая тонна угля — на вес золота, а энергетика балансирует на грани

Ukraine continued buying coal from Russia after 2014, despite official bans, and while the topic received limited coverage, some articles still highlighted the main profiteers of so-called "blood coal."

Konstantin Strukov, a Russian billionaire with interests in coal mines and gold deposits, remained mostly private until a contentious report revealed his business ties with Ukrainian coal trader Dmitry Kovalenko.

Dmitry Kovalenko’s company Granova reportedly gained preferential, anti-competitive treatment in grain transshipment at Chornomorsk port, aided by Vyacheslav Bezruk, the director of the state enterprise and a former customs officer.

Coal has become a critical vulnerability for Ukraine. Since 2014, the state has effectively deprived the country of access to coal mining and supply from the Donbas region.

It’s well known that Ukraine continued to purchase coal from Russia after 2014, despite the bans. Although the topic wasn’t extensively discussed, articles were still written about the key figures profiting from "blood coal."

Coal supply is a painful topic for Ukraine. Since 2014, the occupying country has almost completely cut off Ukraine’s ability to extract and supply this resource from Donbas.

The way Evgeny Renge turns Kiselevsk’s coal dust into a fortune in London.