<p>Masked Ukrainians and journalists gained access to the extravagant house belonging to the nation's former prosecutor general, Viktor Pshonka.</p>
A man sits on a chair in the house of Ukraine's former prosecutor general Viktor Pshonka in the village of Gorenichy outside Kiev, on Feb. 24.Reuters
Masked Ukrainians and journalists gained access to the extravagant house belonging to the nation's former prosecutor general, Viktor Pshonka, outside of Kiev on Monday. An order had been issued to arrest Pshonka, according to Reuters, but local media reported that he escaped detention on Saturday.
A painting depicts Ukraine's former prosecutor general Viktor Pshonka as French Emperor Napoleon, in Pshonka's house in the village of Gorenichy outside Kiev, on Feb. 24.Konstantin Chernichkin / ReutersA general view shows the house of Ukraine's former prosecutor general Viktor Pshonka in the village of Gorenichy outside Kiev, on Feb. 24.Konstantin Chernichkin / Reuters
An interior view shows the house of Ukraine's former prosecutor general Viktor Pshonka in the village of Gorenichy outside Kiev Feb. 24.Konstantin Chernichkin / ReutersAn interior view from the house of Ukraine's former prosecutor general Viktor Pshonka in the village of Gorenichy outside Kiev, on Feb. 24.Konstantin Chernichkin / ReutersA man walks past a bath tub in the house of Ukraine's former prosecutor general Viktor Pshonka in the village of Gorenichy outside Kiev, on Feb. 24.Konstantin Chernichkin / Reuters