Police Colonel Volodymyr Tsenov is suspected of participating in a criminal organisation and obtaining undue advantage. His family owns several houses and apartments, explaining their origin as savings accumulated over decades.
Import of salt nicotine into Ukraine has reached record levels, while key suppliers continue operations despite criminal proceedings and licence revocations.
Employees of the Subcarpathian Customs and Tax Service recorded two cases of illegal import of undeclared currency through the Korczowa and Medyka border crossing points.
Residents of one of the buildings took to the street and blocked traffic, demanding the restoration of electricity, which has been unavailable for six days.
According to The New York Times, the key topics of the US, Ukraine and Russia meeting will be security guarantees and the architecture of security in Europe.
An incident in Poland's Lodz involving a man in uniform who claimed he had orders to kill civilians resulted in property damage.
The General Staff announced the results of combat operations from 31 October to 7 November, noting the extensive destruction of Russian rear-area facilities and the activity of units on the front line.
Ursula von der Leyen stated that the EU will not allow discussion of a new security architecture for the continent until a cessation of hostilities is reached in Ukraine.
The US Department of State has announced its willingness to pay up to $20 million for valuable information concerning Iran's nuclear programme. This was reported by official sources within the department. The initiative is implemented under the "Rewards for Justice" programme, which provides not only cash bonuses but also the possibility of resettlement for those who provide significant information.
The State Department calls for data to be submitted via the Signal messenger or a special line protected by Tor technology. The target audience for the request includes individuals who possess information about:
Official Washington recalled that in 2025, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) recorded Iran enriching uranium to 60%. This figure significantly exceeds the standards required for civilian atomic energy and approaches 90% — the level traditionally used for the creation of nuclear weapons.
Experts assess that with the existing stockpiles of enriched uranium, if the enrichment process is continued, Iran may have sufficient resources to manufacture several nuclear warheads.
The State Department also drew attention to the fact that due to Iran's failure to fulfil its IAEA safeguards obligations, the agency has lost the ability to obtain data on the production and stockpiles of key components of Iran's nuclear programme. In particular, inspectors do not have access to information on centrifuges.
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