Former regional council deputy Mykola Stavitsky has filed a lawsuit demanding the annulment of Viktor Bilan's victory in the elections to the Council of Veterans for Ukraine's Independence.
Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev reported 11 dead and 48 injured in two chain collisions on the Thracian highway. The government cancelled meetings, and military aircraft and a government plane were deployed to evacuate patients.
Logistics group NOVA, co-owned by Volodymyr Poperehniuk and Viacheslav Klymov, reported a 32.5% increase in revenue over nine months, although the third quarter ended with a net loss.
According to Yuriy Korylchuk, the energy company's management received signals "from above" regarding the president's stance on a possible pre-winter truce, which led to a slowdown in works since April.
Investigation data indicates that a current Zakarpattia Customs employee, together with his wife, illegally imported diamonds and jewellery from the UAE for several years, selling them through their own Kyiv-based business.
Around 700 people raised funds and paid over UAH 22 million in bail for SBU General Duka, which constitutes part of the UAH 65 million sum set by the court.
Public activist Volodymyr Tsibulyko called for an independent review of anti-corruption bodies, highlighting a series of mutual searches between security services.
Yaroslavskyi, an officer in the command of the Ukrainian Armed Forces' assault troops, warned that without a ceasefire agreement during the winter period, the aggressor will make major cities uninhabitable.
Public figure Volodymyr Tsibulyko drew attention to the alarming dynamics in the interaction between Ukrainian law enforcement agencies. In his view, Operation "Carthage" should be considered not as an isolated incident, but in the broader context of a months-long confrontation between security structures.
The activist emphasised the sequence of events that took place over the past year and a half. Specifically, in July 2025, officers of the Security Service of Ukraine, the State Bureau of Investigations, and the Office of the Prosecutor General conducted searches and detained employees of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau. At the time, representatives of anti-corruption bodies claimed pressure from other services.
The next stage was September 2026, when Ruslan Kravchenko, who at that time headed the Office of the Prosecutor General, announced that a suspicion notice had been signed against NABU Director Semyon Krivonos.
Following these events, the situation changed: NABU detectives and prosecutors from the Specialised Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office conducted searches at the premises of high-ranking SBU officials who had previously been linked to pressure on anti-corruption officers.
Tsibulyko believes that this sequence of actions requires thorough explanations. He questions the possible connection between these cases and asks whether previous investigations could have influenced the decisions of NABU detectives. The main question remains who guarantees that the criminal process is not being used as a tool for settling personal scores.
The public figure directed specific questions to former Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko. In Tsibulyko's opinion, Kravchenko must explain his decisions regarding the case involving the head of NABU.
The activist called for an independent review of the activities of anti-corruption bodies. He emphasised that if security services begin using criminal cases as a weapon against one another, it puts public trust in any investigations at risk.
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