Law

>>17996858

All criminal offences are on some sort of record at least for a specific period of time, but usually those are country specific. Your offences will be on record in Ukraine, sure, but potential employers etc. are usually only interested in criminal records that concern your home country or any country where you've spend significant amounts of time. However, if something you do requires a check of criminal record and your Ukrainian record does come to light they could influnce employement, visa access and other official procedures. That's highly unlikely, though, because either you'd have to provide those documents or whoever is checking them should know what they are looking for. Criminal record, while accessible by almost anyone, are still somewhat hard to come by, as they need to be requested from the local authorities beforehand.

Kek. Fallout fantasies

>>17996865
I live in Hungary, where we need to submit what we call a "moral certificate", which is given by the government upon request, and it states whether you were involved in criminal activity, and if so, how severe it was. You're saying that in this case, my Ukrainian record wouldn't come to light unless I submit the equivalent certificate in Ukraine, or they specifically request my record from the Ukrainian government?

>>17996871
in both cases, I meant submission as in to an employer

>>17996871

Basically yes, it won't come to light, unless you provide it or they realise to check for it. Usually authorities seek for abroad records only if you've lived somewhere else longer, if you have had recurrent suspicious trips abroad or they have a reason to be suspicious. They don't usually give a fuck about tourist trips. However, if you are asked for your record and you fail to provide the correct one (including abroad offences) and this comes to light, it could result in more severe consequences. EU area tends to have easier bureaucracy for the exchange of this type of information, but since Ukraine falls outside of that, it should be even easier to fly under radar.

>>17996882
I lived in Singapore for like 6 years, that wouldn't be a reason to look at my Ukrainian record as well, right? Completely clean record there

>>17996898

Nah, even better if you've got a clean record there, since if Singapore record gets checked up, they'll see you've been on your best behaviour and assume it's enough info to go on. I work in border customs and it's honestly a lot of hassle usually to check up records, so as long as the obvious ones are alright and you don't lie about them, letting everything else slide is the norm.

>>17996921
ah alright, thanks so much for the info mate