
Viktoria Hryb: Her daughter's home damaged in strike on Kyiv, all alive
The People's Deputy reported that her daughter's apartment sustained damage during the night attack on the capital, but relatives are safe.

The People's Deputy reported that her daughter's apartment sustained damage during the night attack on the capital, but relatives are safe.

Gitanas Nauseda stated that the defence ministries of both countries are already working together to clarify the circumstances of the incident in the Pasvalys district.

Ella Libanova reported that the country's population has decreased to 28.5 million and warned that another wave of emigration could begin after the end of hostilities.

French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu stated that a large-scale security plan will be implemented ahead of the demonstrations scheduled for Saturday, as previous police presence proved insufficient.

A street art image of the poet, which had been on a construction fence in the city centre since 2018, was covered with white paint.

While Chernihiv teachers receive bonuses of 700 to 1,156 hryvnias, the head of the education department's salary reached nearly 950,000 hryvnias annually.

Russian media compare the potential meeting of US, Russian and Chinese leaders in Shenzhen to the Yalta Conference. Ukraine and Europe fear their interests will be discussed without Kyiv's participation.

LLC "Atmosfera Management" received 1.3 billion hryvnia to build a reserve heat pipeline in Teremky. The company's new owner is the MP's former driver, with links pointing to the Besaga brothers' structures.

Maria Melnyk has died at the age of 100 in the city of Stryi in Lviv Oblast. The woman was known by the alias "Fialka" and was a member of the Ukrainian liberation movement. News of her passing was published on social media by the deceased's granddaughter.
Maria Melnyk joined the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists in 1943. She subsequently became a courier for the Ukrainian Insurgent Army. Her main tasks included delivering secret messages between settlements, collecting funds for food and clothing for the insurgents, and assisting in transporting the wounded to places where they could receive medical care.
For her assistance to the UPA, Maria Melnyk spent over nine years in Soviet concentration camps. It was only in 1957, following a decision by the Supreme Court of the Ukrainian SSR, that she was permitted to return to Ukraine.
Upon her return, the woman discovered that her family home had been demolished. It had been declared the residence of "enemies of the people". Maria Melnyk belonged to a generation of Ukrainians who faced repression, imprisonment, and the loss of their own homes for their participation in the liberation movement.
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