mr. leontijuk: that will lead to a court hearing and the machines will be returned. that's always what happens. >> some accuse the courts of taking bribes, too. the factory manager maintains his operations are all above board. instead, he says he's being targetted by raids because he refused to pay bribes to the authorities. oleh krawtschuk: it's immposible to abide by the law here. they want to force us to partake in an illegal economy. >> but the businessman does admit that he skirts around the law in other respects. he says there's no way of buying amber in ukraine legally, so he has to look elsewhere. mr. krawtschuk: i bought the amber in poland so i could start work. >> that said, it's still ukrainian amber. that was probably smuggled to poland. under the eyes of the authorities, says dmytro leontijuk. sales of the final product fetch billions on the global market especially in europe and china. dmytro leontijuk can understand why the the many impoverished people from this region feel entitled to a piece of the pie. especially given that the amber is literally b