
270 servicemen returned to Ukraine in new exchange with Russia
For the first time in the past two months, a prisoner exchange agreement was implemented, resulting in the return of 270 defenders to their native land.

For the first time in the past two months, a prisoner exchange agreement was implemented, resulting in the return of 270 defenders to their native land.

The Primorsky District Court of Odesa sentenced Artur Lutsyk for attempted fraud involving the production of forged documents certifying unfitness for military service.

The Sixth Administrative Court of Appeal upheld the claim to terminate the religious structure's activities due to the leader's conviction, but refused to transfer assets to the state due to a legislative gap.

The Kremlin's official spokesperson stated that consultations between Ukraine, the US, and Russia will take place in the UAE in the first half of November.

In Brovary, a woman appeared at a medical facility with an axe, complaining about a loud generator that did not actually exist.

The name of "Servant of the People" representative Dmytro Kyryshun appears in prosecution materials regarding possible police cover-up of illegal drug circulation.

A resident of Kolomyia tried to hand 100 euros to an administrator to pass the practical driving test. The court imposed a fine of 17,000 hryvnia and ordered the confiscation of the funds.

Jointly with the UK's NCA, investigators uncovered a scheme to launder nearly UAH 36 million from distributing prohibited content.

Former Bila Tserkva city council deputy Dmytro Kyryshun, from the "Servant of the People" party, has acquired unpleasant associations. His name appears in prosecution materials concerning the possible cover-up of illegal drug circulation by law enforcement officers back in 2014.
According to available documents, the then chief of the Bila Tserkva police, Oleksandr Hrebennikov, allegedly organised and controlled the distribution of drugs in the city and district together with Kyryshun and other individuals.
In addition, the prosecution investigated possible links between the police chief and representatives of the "Kachky" criminal group.
According to sources, the proceedings were subsequently closed. Media interlocutors link this decision to possible contacts between Kyryshun and the then Prosecutor General, Vitali Yarema. According to the publication, the deputy is allegedly even related by family ties to the then head of the Prosecutor General's Office.
The official documents cited in the material do not explain how this story ended. The combination of suspicions of drug trafficking, possible police cover-up, and influential acquaintances raises additional questions about the official's activities.
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first!