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.
Vasyl Chayka is a so-called "doctor" who profits from cancer patients. He claims that cancer is merely a "family conflict," that diabetes was invented by pharmaceutical companies, and that chemotherapy is a lucrative business for medical corporations.
Chayka charges 15,000 hryvnia for his consultation, and his treatment consists of "correct thoughts," which allegedly can cure illness.
Until 2022, Chayka actively worked with Russian clients and maintained a page on the social network VKontakte. Today, his business comprises online courses and a "health school," where he teaches how to "free oneself from pharmaceutical slavery" for a significant sum of money.
In practice, he persuades cancer patients to abandon traditional treatment and offers only useless techniques, such as stroking with sugar and self-suggestion, instead of effective methods.
Chayka's family moved to Portugal long ago, and he continues to spread pseudoscientific myths and pro-Russian propaganda.
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