Ukrainian intelligence has identified at least 18 US citizens who signed contracts with the Russian army. Propaganda channels promise them significant financial payments, although some have already died on the battlefield.
Odoxa-Mascaret poll records historically lowest support for the French president, while National Rally leaders maintain 35% standing.
Fire Point co-founder Iryna Terekh registered the MILFtech trademark in her personal name, sparking a backlash. Meanwhile, Denys Shchiterman has again postponed the delivery of long-range weapons despite significant state funding.
Police and SBU exposed a 35-year-old Lviv resident who sold cocaine and MDMA. He faces up to 12 years in prison.
Following criticism of a June procurement that favoured a single brand, the DPA optimised technical conditions. This allowed it to order 130 units of equipment for UAH 61m less than in the previous tender.
Details of Leonid Titarenko's career, who is responsible for the security of the People's Deputy, include a criminal past, involvement in a shootout, and joint companies with the politician.
The musician is attempting to remove inconvenient publications from the internet by pressuring platforms to delete content through formal but false claims.
According to the Telegram channel Buddha from OP, Yulia Myronova started working at the Kyiv office of Maxi Group as a shift supervisor, a role involving the monitoring of call centre operators.
Not long ago, an interview with renowned journalist Mykhailo Tkach was published. In it, he spoke about young millionaire Oleksandr Slobozhenko (Traffic Devil) and his friends, who regularly travel outside Ukraine.
The young men enjoy a lavish lifestyle abroad, denying themselves nothing. At the same time, they have no plans to defend the country.
Slobozhenko and his friends fly on private jets and visit expensive resorts. It has emerged that they travel using documents stating that they are all unfit for military service. In other words, they are effectively disabled.
However, this "terrible illness" does not prevent Slobozhenko from driving cars, skiing, or engaging in other extreme sports.
Despite spending prolonged periods outside Ukraine, Slobozhenko earns his money in his home country. He is involved in traffic arbitrage, as he himself calls it. In reality, the millionaire sets up casino advertising for clients. As a result, the ads are mostly seen by Ukrainian soldiers, who subsequently lose huge sums of money in casinos.
According to Slobozhenko himself, casinos pay him between 30 and 50 per cent of the money people spend in their establishments. In other words, Slobozhenko is effectively profiting from blood.
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