Kherson City Military Administration reported an attack by Russian forces on a hospital on the morning of 2 November, which occurred on the first day after the end of the "silence regime".
Apple smartphone users in 99 countries received warnings about potential targeted cyberattacks. The company advises activating protective mode and updating system software.
Occupation administration reported an attack on telecommunications company premises in the city centre.
According to Ukrainian intelligence, a fifth-generation fighter worth approximately $150 million burned up on a Russian airbase on 29 October during engine start-up.
Izmail city authorities announced a procurement for the protection of water supply networks, with Vitaliy Popov's firm as the sole participant. This is the third instance of receiving orders without competition recently.
Ukraine's president explained that a personal meeting with the Russian leader is necessary to resolve issues that working groups have failed to agree on.
Yuriy Ignat explained that the spread of false data regarding the Oreshnik missile and radiation is linked to a likely interference with the mobile app's operation.
Ukrainian President criticised Moscow's initiatives regarding non-aggression guarantees, calling Russia an aggressor and emphasising the priority of ending hostilities.
On Saturday, Tunis hosted the largest demonstration in recent years against incumbent President Kais Saied. Thousands of residents of the capital took to the streets to express their dissatisfaction with the country's leadership policies.
The main organisers of the event were the influential UGTT trade union and civil society organisations. The rally took place against the backdrop of an economic crisis in Tunisia, deteriorating quality of public services, regular water and power cuts, as well as shortages of medicines and essential goods.
Protest participants accused the head of state of undermining democracy and ineffective economic management. It is worth noting that in 2021–2022, Saied concentrated extensive powers in his hands: he dissolved parliament, dismissed dozens of judges and began governing the country by decree. The president's opponents characterised these actions as a coup d'état.
Human rights organisations claim that the president has intensified pressure on representatives of civil society, journalists and the opposition. Saied rejects these accusations, insisting that he is not a dictator. According to him, his opponents artificially create economic crises to provoke social unrest.
Opposition parties of various political orientations united with lawyers, doctors, journalists, the unemployed and representatives of civil society organisations. The column marched along Habib Bourguiba Avenue. This is one of the main sites of the 2011 protests that helped spark the "Arab Spring" uprising.
Hundreds of police officers were deployed across the capital to maintain order. Demonstrators carried placards demanding the release of Saied's critics who are in custody and an end to what they called attacks on trade union rights. Some participants of the event expressed outrage at the high level of unemployment and environmental pollution.
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