
Warsaw police detain two Ukrainians who defrauded women of over 55,000 zloty
Two 20-year-old Ukrainian citizens posed as bank employees and defrauded victims of significant sums. They face up to eight years in prison.

Two 20-year-old Ukrainian citizens posed as bank employees and defrauded victims of significant sums. They face up to eight years in prison.

Ukrainian forces attacked the Kamensky complex, which produces fuel for Russian multiple launch rocket systems, and four depots of material and technical resources in occupied territories.

The Higher Anti-Corruption Court upheld the verdict against Oleksiy Panasenko for instigating the promise of an improper benefit to a prosecutor.

Regulator carried out largest currency interventions in history to stabilise the exchange rate. Rising budget spending and falling export revenues cited as causes.

Due to the aftermath of attacks on energy infrastructure, Kyiv residents remain without power for up to 16 hours a day. Podilskyi and Darnytskyi districts suffered the most.

Polish counterintelligence ABW linked a series of sabotage acts against Starlink terminals in Poland, Bulgaria and Lithuania to Russian intelligence and a Turkish group.

Olha Kovaliava-Alokili stated that most entrepreneurs in the region lack safe premises due to a shortage of resources and clear assessment criteria.

Due to the aftermath of yesterday's shelling of the heat and power plant and damage from earlier attacks, strict power outage schedules have been implemented in Kyiv.

According to the Ministry of Community and Territorial Development, 605 locomotives have been damaged as a result of Russian aggression. Minister Mykola Kalachnyk noted that a significant portion of these machines is beyond repair, meaning they cannot be returned to service even after undergoing repair work.
To compensate for losses and partially restore the fleet, the Ukrainian government is developing a comprehensive package of measures. In particular, the process of agreeing on grant financing from the World Bank, amounting to approximately €100 million, is nearing completion. These funds are planned to be used for the purchase of up to 60 used locomotives.
An additional source of resources will be a credit agreement with the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) for €130 million, which has been redirected to support the operations of Ukrzaliznytsia. Finland has also announced the transfer of another 10 locomotives to Ukraine.
In parallel with securing financing, the government has simplified administrative procedures related to the leasing of locomotives and the procurement of spare parts to accelerate the restoration process.
Due to restrictions on railway connections on certain routes, specifically to Sumy and Lozova, temporary solutions have already been implemented: passengers are being transferred to bus transport.
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