
Denmark buys long-range missiles for first time, Moscow warns of consequences
Copenhagen announced a deal to acquire precision-guided missiles to deter aggression. The Russian embassy accused the country of creating a threat.

Copenhagen announced a deal to acquire precision-guided missiles to deter aggression. The Russian embassy accused the country of creating a threat.

Signal developers fixed a serious vulnerability that allowed attackers to access the camera and microphone after a call ended.

Following the Left Party's victory in the capital, the number of applications from law enforcement officers to transfer to other federal states has increased. Unions warn of a risk of staff shortages.

A training company commander demanded $4,000 for permission to leave the unit for a trip to Lviv for his own wedding. After getting married, the serviceman failed to return to duty.

The Polish discounter has launched its first stores in Kyiv. The outlets are located in the Respublika Park, Retroville and Dream Yellow shopping and entertainment centres.

Despite fines and a ban on participating in procurement, affiliated enterprises continue to secure state contracts, replacing coal with a mixture of waste rock and soil.

An inmate at a Canadian maximum-security prison received nuggets, fries and alcohol via drone. The administration is conducting an investigation.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio explained that the conflict boils down to control over a region comprising 11% of Ukraine's territory, urging both sides to make mutual concessions.

Berlin police have recorded a significant increase in the number of officers seeking to change their place of service. According to personnel situation report data, 72 law enforcement officers have submitted official applications or made inquiries regarding transfers to other federal states in Germany.
Baden-Württemberg has become the main destination for relocation: 58 police officers expressed their intention to change their place of work to this state. Another 10 officers are considering moving to Bavaria, three to Thuringia, and one employee plans to serve in Bremen.
For comparison, in 2024, 36 police officers transferred from Berlin to other states, while in 2025 this figure was 22. Thus, the number of those willing to change their place of service has increased compared to previous years.
Concern among law enforcement officers is linked to the victory of the Left Party in the elections in the capital. Employees fear that the new city leadership may reduce police powers and lower the level of political support for the department.
The Left Party's programme provides for reducing budgetary spending on law enforcement agencies and reviewing their powers. The political force advocates transferring some police functions to social services. In addition, the Left Party does not support the idea of further expanding zones where carrying weapons and other items is prohibited, nor the introduction of additional police control measures.
Manuel Hagel, the Minister of the Interior of Baden-Württemberg, who represents the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), publicly called on Berlin police officers to move to the south-west of Germany.
The Berlin Police Union expresses serious concern about the consequences of such personnel outflow. Organisation representative Benjamin Jendro stated that if the current rate of staff outflow is maintained, the city may lack police officers to staff an entire precinct within two years.
These fears are justified by the fact that the implementation of the Left Party's proposals could significantly affect working conditions and personnel stability in Berlin's law enforcement agencies.
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