
Denmark buys long-range missiles for first time, Moscow warns of consequences
Copenhagen announced a deal to acquire precision-guided missiles to deter aggression. The Russian embassy accused the country of creating a threat.

Copenhagen announced a deal to acquire precision-guided missiles to deter aggression. The Russian embassy accused the country of creating a threat.

Signal developers fixed a serious vulnerability that allowed attackers to access the camera and microphone after a call ended.

Following the Left Party's victory in the capital, the number of applications from law enforcement officers to transfer to other federal states has increased. Unions warn of a risk of staff shortages.

A training company commander demanded $4,000 for permission to leave the unit for a trip to Lviv for his own wedding. After getting married, the serviceman failed to return to duty.

The Polish discounter has launched its first stores in Kyiv. The outlets are located in the Respublika Park, Retroville and Dream Yellow shopping and entertainment centres.

Despite fines and a ban on participating in procurement, affiliated enterprises continue to secure state contracts, replacing coal with a mixture of waste rock and soil.

An inmate at a Canadian maximum-security prison received nuggets, fries and alcohol via drone. The administration is conducting an investigation.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio explained that the conflict boils down to control over a region comprising 11% of Ukraine's territory, urging both sides to make mutual concessions.

The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) has informed Russian Federation citizen Aleksandr Aleinikov of suspicion of laundering proceeds obtained by criminal means. According to the investigation, his activities were linked to the financing of an intelligence network organised on Ukrainian territory by Azat Bakirov, an officer of the 8th Department of the "K" Directorate of the 4th Service of the Russian FSB.
According to the investigation, Azat Bakirov recruited Aleinikov to work in this network. To finance the intelligence apparatus and subversive activities against Ukraine, Aleinikov allegedly used a scheme of fraudulent appropriation of funds through a base of shadow "call centres". He acted as the organiser, providing general oversight among participants and coordinating the actions of these centres' operators and other accomplices on Ukrainian territory. He is also charged with recruiting an active SBU officer into illegal activities.
In November 2025, in Kyiv, a Ukrainian citizen, acting on Aleinikov's instructions, met with a local resident. Posing as an "SBU officer" and citing the need to seize property for its safekeeping, he fraudulently took from the woman 5.7 kg of gold in bars, 140,000 US dollars, and 2,260 euros. The total damage to the victim amounted to 37.5 million hryvnia.
The following day, the majority of the bars, specifically 5.4 kg, were sold on the shadow market. After this, the executor handed over 80,000 dollars to an SBU colonel on Prozorna Street. Another part of the funds was transferred to an electronic wallet via a crypto exchange point, the address of which was provided by Aleinikov.
The police are investigating the episode of fraudulent appropriation of a Kyiv woman's funds, while the SBU is investigating the facts of Russians organising an intelligence network in Ukraine and laundering the appropriated funds.
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first!