Journalist Panni Szabolcs published a piece in which former Prime Minister Miklós Németh describes handwritten intelligence reports he saw, allegedly authored by Viktor Orbán.
Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda stated that the Russian Federation is not ready for dialogue and will use the cold period to intensify pressure. He believes that serious negotiations are only possible after successfully surviving the winter.
The Higher Anti-Corruption Court changed the preventive measure for the former energy minister's advisor, who spent nearly 12 months behind bars.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte compared the EU's panic over Trump and Putin's diesel deal with its own purchases of Russian LNG, calling the continent 'far from holy'.
US President Donald Trump held a meeting with national security advisers during which scenarios for resuming military operations against Iran were discussed.
Former customs officer Serhiy Pysko and his driver Roman Podufalo avoided actual imprisonment for smuggling military-age men abroad. The court sentenced them to suspended terms and confiscated their car.
The People's Bank of China classified Solana's branding on a Citigroup building in Shanghai as illegal cryptocurrency advertising.
During the second phase of the international Trade operation, cash and equipment were seized, and the organiser and three members of the criminal group were detained.
The Poltava City Council has signed a contract worth 5.9 million hryvnias to upgrade the first five of 24 planned bus stops. The new infrastructure includes the installation of glass pavilions, LED displays, city lights, video surveillance cameras, and Wi-Fi wireless internet.
Against the backdrop of investments in bus stops, the issue of residents' safety remains unresolved. Despite the previously identified need for 66 mobile protective structures with a total value of 132 million hryvnias, the corresponding procurement procedures have not yet been announced. As of 6 November, tenders have not been initiated, although the annual maintenance of these facilities is estimated at 264,000 hryvnias.
The demand to install protective structures was voiced by 398 residents of Poltava. Acting city mayor Kateryna Yamshchikova promised at the beginning of the year to launch tender procedures after coordinating details with the State Emergency Service (SES). However, this has not happened to date.
While city authorities postpone the large-scale purchase, the city received its first four concrete shelters from the Red Cross. These structures are planned to be located near the Public Service Centre, in parks, and at an intersection.
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