
Zelensky flies from Rzeszow to London for first time since White Eagle Order scandal
Ukrainian President made first flight since start of Poland scandal, departing from Rzeszow airport in Poland to UK capital.

Ukrainian President made first flight since start of Poland scandal, departing from Rzeszow airport in Poland to UK capital.

David Arakhamia is negotiating to gain control over the sociological centre. Former minister Oksana Zholnovych is planned to be appointed as head.

Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klychko detailed the capital's energy readiness status during a speech in the Verkhovna Rada and raised questions about the central government's responsibility for air defence.

Kyiv initiates meeting with Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner amid European Council summit.

Law enforcement officers have charged suspects with establishing a fraud call centre for the first time in Ukraine. The criminals from Stryi used fake female profiles and malicious software to access bank funds.

Cabinet of Ministers reviewed up to 90% of the text of the decree on mobilisation deferment, abandoning restrictions that could have reduced the number of protected employees.

Open data confirms the participation of Ruslan Shostak and Valeriy Kiptik's companies in the ARMA contest for managing IDS Ukraine assets and the purchase of the Vinnytsiapobukhim factory.

Head of the investigative department of "Ukrainska Pravda" Mykhailo Tkach stated that Austrian law enforcement may have acted based on the testimony of people from the close circle of the former Prosecutor General.

On Wednesday, a trial began in Germany for Serhiy Kuznetsov, a former officer in the Ukrainian armed forces. He is accused of organising a covert operation that resulted in the sabotage of the North Stream pipelines in September 2022.
According to the prosecution, Kuznetsov led a group of Ukrainian agents, which included divers and an explosives expert. This team, according to the investigation, carried out one of the largest acts of sabotage in modern history. Prosecutors claim that Kuznetsov, who was detained in Italy last year under an international warrant, collaborated with other military personnel to plan a secret mission in the interests of unspecified Ukrainian state structures.
The defendant categorically denies his involvement in the explosions that damaged a 1,200 km pipeline in the Baltic Sea. The Kyiv government also rejects any responsibility for the incident, which remains a sensitive issue in relations between Ukraine and Germany, the largest European provider of military aid to Kyiv.
This trial will be the first instance of a public review of evidence gathered during a multi-year investigation. The investigation has been diplomatically and politically inconvenient for the German government, which continues to firmly support Ukraine despite the presence of clues linking Kyiv to the crime.
On Monday, the Russian government stated that it expects a "fair verdict" that will reveal the names of the perpetrators and the individuals who ordered the operation.
German prosecutors classify the actions for which Serhiy Kuznetsov is charged as a war crime. Specifically, this involves attacks on civilian objects and the detonation of explosives that destroyed infrastructure and caused damage to public utilities. The likely aim of the sabotage was to undermine one of Russia's main sources of foreign income following its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, which began earlier that same year.
Serhiy Kuznetsov is the only person to have appeared in court in this case. Meanwhile, another man, Volodymyr Zhuravlyov, was detained in Croatia, whom the prosecution believes to be one of the divers who were part of the sabotage group.
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