Internet provider "Mereja Lanet" announced the temporary closure of its Customer Service Centre in the capital. The company assured that technical works and user support continue in online mode.
A Russian journalist reported the appearance of a dish priced at 270 rubles in a menu, which is effectively a classic Kyiv cutlet but under a different name.
Former Vice President of the Kyiv Boxing Federation, Volodymyr Mykulenko, revealed details of the scheme by which Kyrylo Shevchenko and his associates seized assets of Swiss investors on the Desna River using forged documents.
Investigation revealed work costs inflated by 475,700 UAH and overpayment for modular structure of 1.74 million UAH. Suspicion served to former utility head and contractor executives.
Vladimir Zhuravlyov's lawyer said his client has applied to Croatian authorities for political protection, citing the lack of guarantees of a fair trial in Germany.
According to an expert, Russian citizens are actively buying housing in the occupied city thanks to preferential credit programmes.
Taiwan's government approved a six-year programme worth $868 million to increase ammunition stockpiles from 30 to 120 days of combat operations.
During the full-scale invasion, Arkadiy Bondarev and his wife registered a firm in Barcelona to support their son's racing career, despite the company's construction projects being frozen.
The global solar energy market faces a potential shortage of key materials following China's decision to introduce export restrictions.
According to news published in pv magazine, the country's Ministry of Commerce and General Administration of Customs announced new controls on the export of strategically important minerals.
The restrictions cover elements such as tungsten, tellurium, bismuth, molybdenum and indium, which are widely used in the production of solar panels. Their export is now only possible with a special permit, issued in accordance with China's Export Control Law and Foreign Trade Law.
Official statements say these measures are aimed at protecting national security, preserving strategic resources and fulfilling international non-proliferation obligations. However, analysts believe this move could seriously impact the solar energy market, causing shortages and rising prices for panels.
The situation could become particularly acute due to cadmium telluride, a key material for thin-film solar cells. According to research by Dongguan Securities, China produced approximately 750 metric tonnes of refined tellurium in 2024, accounting for nearly 77% of global production. If Beijing continues to restrict supplies, this could significantly alter the balance in the renewable energy industry.
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