A cache of important documents of the invaders was found in the city of Kupiansk, Kharkiv region.

Employees of the State Bureau of Investigation said that the invaders did not have time to destroy these papers during the retreat.

Among the items found are the personal files of employees of the so-called occupation police department.

Besides, there were written consents for the cooperation of traitors-law enforcement officers, orders of the occupation leadership, time sheets, orders for appointments to positions, questionnaires, photographs and much more.

Denunciations of local collaborators who betrayed patriots and participants in hostilities in Donbas to the invaders were discovered as well.

The State Bureau of Investigation will study the found documents and include them in criminal proceedings as material evidence.

“The short-term benefit from cooperation with the enemy will surely turn into long-term imprisonment for all traitors,” the State Bureau of Investigation reminded.

On November 30, it became known that the SBI sent the case of a police traitor from Kupiansk to court.

The SBI employees in cooperation with the National Police of Kharkiv region completed the pre-trial investigation against a former law enforcement officer from Kupiansk, who had arranged searches of his colleagues.

“After the capture of Kupiansk by Russians, the traitor agreed to work in their punitive body. He worked for the occupiers in the captured building of Kupiansk police department. By the order of the occupation authorities, the man was looking for service weapons of Ukrainian law enforcement officers, as well as agitated them to defect to the invaders side. In order to serve and please his curators, the man arranged raids in places where his former colleagues lived. Afterwards, the curators promoted him to the “senior operative” of the occupation police department,” the report says.

As previously reported, on November 19, employees of the State Bureau of Investigation also discovered a complete list of invaders and collaborators in Kherson.

Lists containing collaborators’ addresses, telephone numbers, titles, and callsigns were discovered separately.