… from Austria to Ukraine in two armored cash vehicles through Hungary.‼️ We demand answers from Ukraine’s leadership!
— Balázs Orbán (@BalazsOrban_HU) March 6, 2026
Photos show the so-called “Ukrainian gold convoy” operation.
Hungarian authorities detained seven Ukrainian nationals — including a former intelligence general — who were transporting $40 million, €35 million and 9 kg of gold… pic.twitter.com/PWUm82lqoE
The Hungarian tax authority has launched a money-laundering investigation, and the individuals have been expelled from Hungary.
What makes this even more alarming is that since January more than $900 million, €420 million and 146 kg of gold have reportedly been transported through Hungary toward Ukraine.
Armored vehicles full of cash and gold moving across Hungary is not how legitimate financial transactions usually work.
The real question is simple: who stands behind this money and what is it meant to finance?
Hungarian authorities have launched a full investigation. Now those responsible must provide answers.
… January alone, over $900M, €420M and 146 kg of gold have reportedly moved through Hungary toward Ukraine.🚨 Watch the moment the “Ukrainian gold convoy” was stopped.
— Balázs Orbán (@BalazsOrban_HU) March 6, 2026
In the video: armored cash vehicles carrying $40M, €35M and 9 kg of gold through 🇭🇺 Hungary toward Ukraine. Among those detained was a former Ukrainian intelligence general.
This is not an ordinary transfer. Since… pic.twitter.com/LpMfQvlK71
…unit in 2014–2015.The general of the SBU, detained in Hungary together with the Oschadbank cash-in-transit personnel on suspicion of money laundering, turns out to be Gennadiy Kuznetsov, former chief of staff of the Antiterrorist Center at the SBU and linked to the SBU's "Alpha" special operations… https://t.co/VRb6LvriDg pic.twitter.com/RecLJEEWSO
— Iosefina Pascal (@iosefinapascal) March 6, 2026
On February 24, 2011, the Pecherskyi District Court of Kyiv convicted him for negligent attitude toward military service (a corruption-related offense). He has been dismissed from the SBU TWICE over corruption issues.
In 2019–2020 investigations showed that Kuznetsov was a close associate of Andriy Yermak. Publications from that period accused them of turning prisoner exchanges into a profitable "business," involving ransoms, kickbacks, or personal enrichment schemes. Kuznetsov has also faced separate serious accusations of collaborating with Russian FSB, including claims that he turned parts of the ATC into a FSB outpost.
He's known in Ukraine as "Sobachnyk" (roughly "Dog Man") due to his known enthusiasm for HUNTING DOGS.
BIG question is WHY would this shady intelligence guy be in charge of this very suspicious transfer of huge amounts of money?
How many intelligence agency generals have YOU heard of being involved in these types of operations?
Hungary detains 7 Ukrainians and seizes $80 million cash shipment on suspicion of money laundering https://t.co/r11qLzrK8P pic.twitter.com/a2J9MhgGIH
— New York Post (@nypost) March 6, 2026
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