[5] According to the journalists of the Radio Liberty, Kunytskyi uses his parliamentary mandate for his personal interests related to his business, "Autoenterprise" company, which is one of the key players in the electric car market in Ukraine.

[10] His partners in Road Control, including Rostyslav Shaposhnykov, the organization's leader, accused Kunytskyi and Kosenko of working for the Ministry of Internal Affairs under the guise of "soft opposition" and of "raids" on certain State Automobile Inspection officials and employees.

[12] During 2019–2020, the case investigation continued, according to which Kunytskyi and Vitaliy Kosenko had to pay Galenko ₴450,000 of compensation for spreading false videos on the Internet.

[14] At night on 26 January 2016, in the city of Zaporizhzhia, Kunytskyi's partner Kosenko was arrested while receiving a $1,500 bribe from the police for not distributing a video compromising officers online.

[15] In the summer of June 21, 2016, the Komunarskyi District Court of Zaporizhzhia found Vitaliy Kosenko guilty of extortion (Part 1 of Article 189 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine) and sentenced him to 3 years of imprisonment with a probation period of 12 months.

[3][4] At the same time, from the spring of 2014 to 2016, in the territories controlled by Ukraine, Kunytskyi and Kosenko launched an aggressive campaign to discredit the checkpoints created for security reasons.

[12] After returning to Ukraine after the end of the hot phase of the war with Russia in April 2015, he provoked another conflict with the checkpoint on Khortytsia.

They still have ties, and journalists of the Radio Liberty claim him an active representative of the group of Ihor Kolomoyskyi oligarch.

[15][16] After Kunytskyi entered the Verkhovna Rada, he actively lobbied for the interests of Russian business in Ukraine in the supply of gas-balloon equipment for cars.

In particular, the Schemes program by Radio Liberty proved Kunytskyi has business ties with businessman Dmytro Nikonov in the Autoenterprise company.

Also, the journalist crew of the Schemes program showed Kunytskyi's use of an electric car Nissan Leaf, which he rents from the Autoenterprise company, which he is a co-owner of.