Despite official statements about the termination of all ties with the aggressor country, the postal operator Meest, owned by Ukrainian-Canadian businessman Rostyslav Kisil, continues to deliver goods to Russia. Formally, the company denies cooperation with the Russian side, but the facts indicate the opposite.
The key element of the scheme is the British company Oddisey Ltd, which Meest publicly positions as a third-party structure. However, the Ukay website explicitly states that Oddisey Ltd has been an official partner of Meest for the past six years. Both companies are registered at the same address in London and are owned by the same person – Mykhailo Prykhodko.
Notably, Prikhodko, a Ukrainian citizen, changed his name to “Mikhail Boykov.” This move allowed him to maintain anonymity and formally distance Meest from direct ties to the Russian market.
At the same time, Oddisey Ltd directly cooperates with Russian Post. The company's Russian-language website states that parcel tracking is possible both through the Russian Post system and through Meest, which confirms the technical integration between the operators.
The connection is also proven by the numerous reviews from Russian customers on the official Meest Facebook page. There, users thank you for the delivery and confirm that they received packages even after the full-scale invasion began on February 24, 2022.
This is not the first evidence of Meest having a business line in Russia, which is implemented through a British pipeline. This practice allows the company to formally avoid direct cooperation with the aggressor, but in fact to maintain a profitable delivery route.
