Baby Food Factory Reopened in Dzyarzhynsk District
In the village of Stankava, Dzyarzhynsk district, the baby food factory, which previously belonged to the company "LVL Evolution" (which initiated bankruptcy proceedings in 2024), has resumed operation. This became known after Tatsiana Shevtsava, the First Deputy Minister of Antimonopoly Regulation and Trade, mentioned the opening of such a production facility, writes Office Life.
Photo: torgi24
The plant was commissioned in November 2020. Following the bankruptcy of the previous owner, the enterprise was put up for auction to settle with creditors. As a result, it was sold for 42.37 million rubles. The winner of the bidding was the company "KrokhaPit".
The founder of the new owner is Russian citizen Nikita Kovalev. Initially, the company was registered at the address where one of the main structures of project co-founder Igor Kushnersky was located. Now its legal address has been moved directly to the factory in Stankava.
While "LVL Evolution" continues to be in bankruptcy proceedings and dealing with its debts, "KrokhaPit" is already recruiting employees.
The enterprise is resuming the production of baby food under the "Lozhka v ladoshke" (Spoon in the Palm) brand. The assortment will include meat, vegetable, and fruit purees, juices, and nectars in soft packaging, Tetra Pak cartons, and glass bottles. Additionally, the production capacities allow for manufacturing products under private labels of retail chains. The company plans to sell goods both in Belarus and in other CIS countries.
The factory was initially built in partnership with Igor Kushnersky and Aliaksandr Liaukovich, associated with the company "ProfitZerneMarket". However, the enterprise faced significant debt, exceeding 82.3 million rubles. More than 50 million rubles of this amount was owed to Belagroprombank. Restrictions from Rosselkhoznadzor (Russian agricultural watchdog) also affected its financial condition.
"LVL Evolution" was unable to fulfill its obligations on tokens and filed for bankruptcy.