Synegor at the UBA Conference on Anti-Corruption Law. Speakers include judges from the High Anti-Corruption Court, as well as senior officials from the National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU) and the Specialised Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office (SAPO).
On 6 March 2026, Rostyslav Salamakha, a partner at Synegor Law Firm, and lawyer Oleksandr Kvasha attended the 3rd Conference on Anti-Corruption Law, organised by the Ukrainian Bar Association, which took place at the Radisson Blu Hotel.
The event served as a professional forum for discussing the current challenges facing Ukraine’s anti-corruption system – ranging from pre-trial investigations into criminal corruption cases to the development of case law.
As part of the conference programme, participants discussed a number of important issues, including:
- the specifics of pre-trial investigations in corruption cases and the admissibility of evidence;
- incitement to commit a crime and problematic aspects of undercover operations;
- changes to anti-corruption legislation in the context of European integration;
- international legal cooperation and extradition issues;
- case law and the European Court of Human Rights’ approaches to the use of bail as a preventive measure.
The conference brought together judges, representatives of anti-corruption bodies, attorneys, corporate lawyers and experts for professional discussion and the exchange of practical experience.
For the team at Synegor Law Firm, this was the first professional conference of 2026. We continue to actively attend industry forums and conferences, contributing to professional discussions and the development of legal practice in Ukraine.
Find out more about the event via the links below.




Read also
All publications →Synegor Law Firm is expanding its international presence: London, Warsaw, Dubai
Expand your business into global markets with local support from the specialists at Synegor. Our offices in London, Warsaw and Dubai offer turnkey solutions for corporate…
Reservation in exchange for money: liability for fictitious reservation of persons liable for military service at a company.
Schemes involving fictitious employment arrangements to secure exemption from mobilisation are increasingly coming to the attention of law enforcement agencies. We examine in detail the sections…
Mykola PushynskyiRead →Tax relief in areas of hostilities: new rulings by the Supreme Court
Following the outbreak of full-scale war, the legislature introduced measures to exempt taxpayers from certain property taxes on buildings and plots of land situated in areas…
Kostiantyn NosovRead →