The wife of Oleksandr Fursenko, the “back office accountant” in the “Midas” case, bought a luxurious apartment in the center of Kyiv
In 2024, Oleksandra, the wife of Ihor Fursenko, who is a figure in the NABU films, bought an apartment in the center of Kyiv for $400,000, Hromadske reports.
56-year-old Fursenko, known in NABU records by the nickname “Reshik, specializes in consulting in the field of informatization. His number is stored in the phone book of some subscribers under the name “Ihor – employee of Mykhailo Zukerman”. The investigation considers him as an accountant of the “back office”. According to NABU materials, on the audio recordings, he expressed dissatisfaction with the process of transporting 1.6 million dollars, noting that it was “so-so satisfaction.”
Less than six months before receiving the suspicion in April 2025, Fursenko became the owner of a new car – a 2023 Porsche Macan. The market value of such a model now exceeds 60,000 dollars. In 2019, he divorced his ex-wife, Tatyana, and later married Oleksandra Logachova, who changed her last name to Fursenko. She also works as an entrepreneur, providing consulting services in commercial activities. It is noted that Oleksandra used to live in Cherkasy.
In September 2023, she bought a 2023 Audi Q8, priced from $70,000 to $100,000 depending on the configuration. In June 2024, she became the owner of an apartment measuring 267 square meters in a closed clubhouse in Kyiv. The deal price was $400,000, which looks attractive compared to market offers in the same area, where similar apartments are priced much higher.
The apartment was sold by Natalia Mai, who is the wife of the former co-owner of the Roshen company. This agreement sparked discussion of Fursenko’s and his entourage’s financial obligations, which again came to light amid new investigations.
Earlier, new details emerged about suspicions of Volodymyr Skorobagach in embezzlement from “Ukrenergo”, as well as about recent declarations by the son of deputy Yaroslav Velmozhny, who reported significant savings and property even during the war.
