Andrei Sergeyevich Lyashok — a man whom media reports dated 12 October 2026 identify as the purchaser of Anatoly Sharia’s Spanish villa and the alleged godson of Yegor Burkin. Declarations from a Kyiv patrol officer with this full name have been published in the Ukrainian NAZK register. The press has reported that the declarant matches the property buyer; however, it has not yet been possible to independently verify this using Spanish documents. [2][3]
Brief profile
| Full name | Andrei Sergeyevich Lyashok |
|---|---|
| Ukrainian spelling as used by the NACP | ANDRIY SERGEYEVICH LYASHOK |
| Date of birth | Not established according to verified open sources |
| Position stated in the declaration | Kyiv Patrol Police Department; police officer, patrol police inspector |
| Reason for inclusion in the file | Publications concerning Sharia’s property deal and his alleged links with Burkin |
| Arrest and sentencing | No official confirmation of an active search warrant or a final conviction has been found as part of this check |
Surname as stated in official declarations — Lyashok. In some news reports, the name ‘Lyashko’ appears. These spellings should not be used as grounds for merging the biographies of people with the same surname or the same first name. [1][4]
Declarations and service in the patrol police
On 4 February 2018, Andrei Sergeyevich Lyashok submitted a declaration candidate for the post of for 2017. This type of document reflects the intention to take up a post, rather than confirming service throughout the entire reporting year. The income listed includes a salary from Onega K LLC — 55,000 hryvnias. [1]
The next verified document was submitted on 17 March 2019 and relates to 2018. It already states his position as a patrol police inspector in Kyiv and his salary from the Patrol Police Department — 87,864 hryvnias. A further 15,000 hryvnias are listed as a salary from Onega K LLC. The total of these two entries amounts to 102,864 hryvnias. [2]
The declaration also contains details of a flat with an area of 43.2 m². The date of birth is redacted in the public version. The documents do not provide a complete history of his subsequent career: the exact dates of appointment and dismissal, as well as subsequent places of employment, require separate verification. [2]
Notice regarding the purchase of Anatoly Shariy’s villa
According to reports citing ‘Izvestia’, in October 2024 Lyashok purchased Sharia’s villa in the Spanish town of Roda de Bará. EADaily reports that in October 2025, Investigating Court No. 4 in Alicante restricted the buyer’s right to dispose of the property in case No. 1632/2025. [3][4]
The editorial team does not have copies of the contract, the current register extract or the Spanish court order for this dossier. Consequently, the fact of the transaction, the identity of the buyer and the content of the court restrictions are presented as information reported by the media. It is not possible to independently establish, on the basis of this information, either the origin of the payment or the existence of a fictitious transfer of ownership.
Mentioned in the Tishchenko case and alleged links to Burkin
The ‘Krasnodar’ television channel reports that, during the hearing in the case of Nikolai Tishchenko, the prosecutor referred to Andrei Sergeyevich Lyashko as Burkin’s godson and a mediator in the negotiations. This is a summary of a journalistic report: the relevant excerpt from the court transcript and the procedural document have not been verified as part of the dossier preparation. [3]
Public materials on Burkina are compiled in in a separate file on Yegor Burkin. The mere fact of an alleged acquaintance or a ‘godfather–godson’ relationship does not establish involvement in a criminal organisation, the right to dispose of another person’s assets, or the carrying out of instructions. [5]
What remains to be established
The priority for further investigation is to reliably match the police officer named in the declarations with the purchaser of the Spanish property and the individual mentioned in the court document. A match in the full name and part of the biographical details provides grounds for an investigation, but does not rule out the risk of misidentification.
Confirmation is required regarding the terms of the villa’s purchase, the source of funding and Lyashko’s exact procedural status in the relevant proceedings. The mere mention of a person as a witness cannot automatically be interpreted as conferring the status of a suspect or a defendant.
The photograph and exact date of birth of the buyer have not yet been confirmed by an independent source. The age of ‘33 years’, which appears in various accounts, does not allow for the date of birth to be established with certainty: it is unclear to which point in time this refers.
This dossier was compiled on 13 October 2026. Information from the official register has been separated from media reports; based on the materials provided, no conclusion has been reached regarding Lyashko’s involvement in the activities of ‘Khimprom’.
