Data from Vladyslav Pankiv's declaration, who caused a traffic accident and fled, has been published. The man is a prosecutor's son, while his wife works in education and holds $20,000 in cash.
A technical failure in Google's cloud infrastructure caused disruptions to banks, payment services, delivery companies and government online platforms in the UK and other countries.
Service members walked 18 kilometres over three days to reach the evacuation point amid rain and fog.
In Poland, doctors detected traces of drugs in the body of a newborn and its 33-year-old mother. Investigators seized medical documentation and ordered an expert assessment of the harm to the child's health.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio emphasised that Washington is seeking a balance between pressuring conflict participants to negotiate and minimising harm to other countries cooperating with Russia.
The Russian president's press secretary emphasised that Moscow expects a "responsible decision" from the Ukrainian side, while reaffirming its refusal to accept an energy ceasefire.
NABU detectives, under the procedural supervision of the SAP, are conducting searches at the National Bank's office and the residence of one of its employees; no arrests were made.
Witnesses published video showing looters ransacking a shop in the French capital, ignoring pork products. An elite accessory was also found abandoned on the city's roads.
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) has decided to cease traditional broadcast transmission of three of its media projects. The changes affect the television channels BBC Three and BBC Scotland, as well as the radio station Radio 4 Extra.
However, these projects will not disappear entirely. The television channels will continue to operate online via the iPlayer platform, while the Radio 4 Extra station will be available exclusively through the BBC Sounds audio service.
These steps are driven by the implementation of a large-scale cost-cutting programme. The corporation's management has set itself the task of saving £500 million over the next two years. At the current exchange rate, this amount is equivalent to approximately $670 million.
The reorganisation entails significant changes to the company's personnel policy. It is planned to cut between 1,800 and 2,000 jobs, which amounts to almost one-tenth of the BBC's total workforce.
The first measures are already being implemented in the BBC News news department. The first wave of redundancies has begun here, under which approximately 550 staff positions are expected to be eliminated.
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