### HI CODEFORCES COMMUNITY↵
Today, I am writing this post with a heavy heart. ↵
Competitive Programming is a beautiful sport where hard work, late nights, and thousands of solved problems determine your skill. But recently, a massive scandal involving LLM cheating and deception has shaken our local community.↵
↵
I personally participated in the 1 Year Cup of Algoritm Akademiyasi, which was hosted and organized by [user:ismoilmirzouz,2026-09-13] and [user:eanvarov09,2026-09-13]. We all practiced hard for this round, hoping for an honest and exciting competition. Instead, we witnessed a fake prodigy stealing the spotlight and physical prizes.↵
_proof__:_↵
↵
A user named [user:rustamov_dev,2026-09-13] recently made massive headlines during these contest by miraculously solving problems from A all the way to (https://codeforces.me/submissions/Rustamov_Dev/contest/2257)↵
↵
Nowadays, his rating in CF is Expert and 1743 because of these suspicious performances.The reaction in our local circles was immediate and massive. ↵
↵
He received public praise from legendary figures, including an IOI Bronze Medalist, Timur Kadirvergenov ([user:Timosh,2026-09-13]) and other strong competetive programmers like [user:thismagic,2026-09-13] and [user:khba,2026-09-13]. Everyone started calling him a 15-year-old hardworking genius destined for future IOI medals. You can see he awarded "Best Young Participant" of the tournament and even won a prize T-shirt from the organizers.But as the old saying goes: "If it's too good to be true, it probably is."Let’s look at the leaked screenshots from our local Telegram community and crack open this "miracle Expert."The Smoking Gun Evidence:The Rating Paradox: Going from struggling with Div.2 B/C to flawlessly coding Div.2 E within a single round is mathematically and logically impossible without external help for a user of his baseline skill.↵
↵
↵
↵
↵
Yet, nowadays his rating in CF is Expert and 1743.↵
In our local Telegram chat right after the contest, he literally asks other participants: "How did you guys solve F? I tried so hard but couldn't get it." When shocked members asked him, "Did you solve everything up to E?", he casually replied: "Yes."The Absolute Cluelessness (The "Nim Game" Proof): Seeing his incredible performance, IOI Bronze Medalist Timur Kadirvergenov ([user:Timosh,2026-09-13]) personally asked him a technical question about the core concept used in the problem: "Do you know Nim game?". To everyone's shock, this "new Expert" who just solved Div.4 E.↵
In my opinion: "No."How can someone solve a high-level game theory problem during a contest without even knowing what a Nim Game is? The answer is simple: LLM/PLAGIARISM. ↵
Deceiving the Hardworking Community: Genuine competitive programmers who spend months grinding were completely fooled. In the chat, people started praising his "talent" when he mentioned he was only 15 years old, predicting he would easily reach Candicate Master soon.↵
↵
###The real danger: ↵
↵
What Happens Next?↵
When a cheater gets praised by an IOI medalist, achieves a fake rank, and gets rewarded with physical prizes (like T-shirts) by organizers like [user:ismoilmirzouz,2026-09-13] and [user:eanvarov09,2026-09-13] instead of being disqualified, they don't stop. ↵
They get motivated to DO MORE CHEATING. They realize they can achieve fame, respect, and titles instantly through dishonesty without opening a single textbook.This behavior:Steals the spotlight and physical prizes from honest kids who actually practice day and night.Misleads top-tier competitive programmers like Timur, abusing their trust and respect.Devalues the meaning of competitive programming ranks and titles like Expert.To [user:rustamov_dev,2026-09-13])↵
↵
You can fool a local academy,↵
you can fool a Telegram group, and you can even show off your temporary 1743 Expert badge.↵
BUT you cannot fool the code. A fake rating graph will not pass a technical interview, and it will definitely not solve problems at an actual on-site competition.I call upon the Codeforces team, [user:MikeMirzayanov,2026-09-13], and the contest organizers to review his submissions for this [round](https://codeforces.me/submissions/Rustamov_Dev/contest/2218) and execute a proper plagiarism check.Let's keep CP honest.↵
↵
OK let's just throw away this things now and let's cook with facts and submissions -_-.↵
↵
↵
Look at this submission here:↵
↵
↵
https://codeforces.me/contest/2195/submission/363153795↵
↵
↵
pretty suspicous right??↵
↵
↵
ok that is not all after 32 minutes and few seconds he trie his last shot to F:↵
https://codeforces.me/contest/2195/submission/363173273↵
↵
let's go back to his submission before last one:↵
↵
↵
https://codeforces.me/contest/2195/submission/3631725333273↵
↵
↵
I am pretty sure even who has not got no experience at cp even know that is impossible to do this ↵
↵
↵
[user:KAN,2026-09-13] and [user:MikeMirzayanov,2026-09-13] please look at his account I am begging!↵
Today, I am writing this post with a heavy heart. ↵
Competitive Programming is a beautiful sport where hard work, late nights, and thousands of solved problems determine your skill. But recently, a massive scandal involving LLM cheating and deception has shaken our local community.↵
↵
I personally participated in the 1 Year Cup of Algoritm Akademiyasi, which was hosted and organized by [user:ismoilmirzouz,2026-09-13] and [user:eanvarov09,2026-09-13]. We all practiced hard for this round, hoping for an honest and exciting competition. Instead, we witnessed a fake prodigy stealing the spotlight and physical prizes.↵
A user named [user:rustamov_dev,2026-09-13] recently made massive headlines during these contest by miraculously solving problems from A all the way to (https://codeforces.me/submissions/Rustamov_Dev/contest/2257)↵
↵
Nowadays, his rating in CF is Expert and 1743 because of these suspicious performances.The reaction in our local circles was immediate and massive. ↵
↵
He received public praise from legendary figures, including an IOI Bronze Medalist, Timur Kadirvergenov ([user:Timosh,2026-09-13]) and other strong competetive programmers like [user:thismagic,2026-09-13] and [user:khba,2026-09-13]. Everyone started calling him a 15-year-old hardworking genius destined for future IOI medals. You can see he awarded "Best Young Participant" of the tournament and even won a prize T-shirt from the organizers.But as the old saying goes: "If it's too good to be true, it probably is."Let’s look at the leaked screenshots from our local Telegram community and crack open this "miracle Expert."The Smoking Gun Evidence:The Rating Paradox: Going from struggling with Div.2 B/C to flawlessly coding Div.2 E within a single round is mathematically and logically impossible without external help for a user of his baseline skill.↵
↵
↵
Yet, nowadays his rating in CF is Expert and 1743.↵
In our local Telegram chat right after the contest, he literally asks other participants: "How did you guys solve F? I tried so hard but couldn't get it." When shocked members asked him, "Did you solve everything up to E?", he casually replied: "Yes."The Absolute Cluelessness (The "Nim Game" Proof): Seeing his incredible performance, IOI Bronze Medalist Timur Kadirvergenov ([user:Timosh,2026-09-13]) personally asked him a technical question about the core concept used in the problem: "Do you know Nim game?". To everyone's shock, this "new Expert" who just solved Div.4 E.↵
In my opinion: "No."How can someone solve a high-level game theory problem during a contest without even knowing what a Nim Game is? The answer is simple: LLM/PLAGIARISM. ↵
Deceiving the Hardworking Community: Genuine competitive programmers who spend months grinding were completely fooled. In the chat, people started praising his "talent" when he mentioned he was only 15 years old, predicting he would easily reach Candicate Master soon.↵
↵
###The real danger: ↵
↵
What Happens Next?↵
When a cheater gets praised by an IOI medalist, achieves a fake rank, and gets rewarded with physical prizes (like T-shirts) by organizers like [user:ismoilmirzouz,2026-09-13] and [user:eanvarov09,2026-09-13] instead of being disqualified, they don't stop.
They get motivated to DO MORE CHEATING. They realize they can achieve fame, respect, and titles instantly through dishonesty without opening a single textbook.This behavior:Steals the spotlight and physical prizes from honest kids who actually practice day and night.Misleads top-tier competitive programmers like Timur, abusing their trust and respect.Devalues the meaning of competitive programming ranks and titles like Expert.To [user:rustamov_dev,2026-09-13])↵
↵
You can fool a local academy,↵
you can fool a Telegram group, and you can even show off your temporary 1743 Expert badge.↵
BUT you cannot fool the code. A fake rating graph will not pass a technical interview, and it will definitely not solve problems at an actual on-site competition.I call upon the Codeforces team, [user:MikeMirzayanov,2026-09-13], and the contest organizers to review his submissions for this [round](https://codeforces.me/submissions/Rustamov_Dev/contest/2218) and execute a proper plagiarism check.Let's keep CP honest.↵
↵
OK let's just throw away this things now and let's cook with facts and submissions -_-.↵
↵
↵
Look at this submission here:↵
↵
↵
https://codeforces.me/contest/2195/submission/363153795↵
↵
↵
pretty suspicous right??↵
↵
↵
ok that is not all after 32 minutes and few seconds he trie his last shot to F:↵
↵
let's go back to his submission before last one:↵
↵
↵
https://codeforces.me/contest/2195/submission/36317
↵
↵
I am pretty sure even who has not got no experience at cp even know that is impossible to do this ↵
↵
↵
[user:KAN,2026-09-13] and [user:MikeMirzayanov,2026-09-13] please look at his account I am begging!↵
