
Vienna court extends detention of two Ukrainians until 20 November
Austrian prosecutors suspect Ukrainian citizens of covert intelligence activities against the country. The charges are linked to surveillance of the former Attorney General.

Austrian prosecutors suspect Ukrainian citizens of covert intelligence activities against the country. The charges are linked to surveillance of the former Attorney General.

The Dnipropetrovsk Regional Military Administration reported that the number of victims of the attack on the railway station in Dnipro has reached 14.

Counterintelligence established that an unemployed man was preparing to hand over data on military units and defence plants to Russian special services.

HAC approved a plea deal with a defendant in the case of embezzling funds from state mines. The convicted man agreed to testify against the organisers of the criminal group.

The capital's art lyceum hired staff en masse without a selection process, despite job vacancies promising conscription exemption. Teachers complain about reduced hours and the opacity of management's actions.

The National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine conducted searches involving Judge Oleh Bilotserkivets as part of the criminal case "Carthage".

Vinnytsia prosecutor's office sent to court a case on forging documents for the export of prohibited timber.

The Wall Street Journal notes that the fuel agreement between Washington and Moscow has not led to a reduction in diesel costs for Americans.

Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre publicly refuted details of a phone call involving the President of Finland, in which Russian President Vladimir Putin also participated, as reported by the Financial Times. The head of the Norwegian government emphasised that the information suggesting the Russian leader spent almost the entire time telling his European colleagues about the medieval history of the Slavs is incorrect. According to him, the publication misinterpreted the content of the discussion, so the parties have already approached the editorial board with a request to make corrections.
«Це неправда. І ми попросили Financial Times виправити цю інформацію, тому що вона не відповідає дійсності» (This is untrue. And we have asked the Financial Times to correct this information because it does not correspond to reality), Støre stated, TV2 reports.
According to the Norwegian Prime Minister's explanation, Putin asked to be given the opportunity to present his own view of the current situation. In this regard, he conducted an analysis of events that have taken place from 2014 to the present day.
«Тож твердження про те, що він розповідав про історію слов'ян, просто не відповідає дійсності» (So the claim that he was talking about the history of the Slavs simply does not correspond to reality), Støre emphasised.
In addition, the Norwegian leader denied the version that Putin effectively took the initiative and did not give other participants the opportunity to speak. According to Støre, all participants of the call spent approximately the same amount of time on their speeches.
Initially, the parties planned to conclude the discussion in less than 30 minutes, but in practice the conference call lasted about 90 minutes.
The Financial Times responded to the demand for correction with a refusal. The publication emphasised that it does not intend to change the published material or comment on the situation.
«Ми залишаємося при своєму журналістському підході» (We stand by our journalistic approach), the FT editorial board noted.
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