
Criminals demand $768m to keep Revolut client data undisclosed
Personal and financial data of users, including the owner of Gamdom and Skins.com, may have been leaked following a cyberattack on the British fintech bank.

Personal and financial data of users, including the owner of Gamdom and Skins.com, may have been leaked following a cyberattack on the British fintech bank.

Vitaliy Kovalskyi, current head of a department at the Prosecutor General's Office who previously underwent lustration, is seeking the position of deputy head of the Specialised Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office.

For the week ending 27 September, revenues from the sale of Russian oil reached a maximum since the start of the full-scale invasion due to rising prices and supply volumes.

Larysa Moskviska, who presents herself as a financial planning expert, publishes content for the scandal-hit KIT Group, whose activities were restricted by the National Bank of Ukraine.

The politician died at the age of 61 in a road traffic accident. He served as the director of the "Klass" supermarket chain in Kharkiv.

Oschadbank and Ukreximbank have announced a stock exchange auction for the disposal of a large office and retail complex in Kyiv, previously seized due to debts.

Law enforcement detained 17 individuals who sold vapes containing narcotics through "Bob Marley" venues and online stores, disguising them as legal supplements.

According to the authors of the publication, an establishment providing intimate services may be operating in the Delmar residential complex in central Dnipro. It concerns an apartment on the 15th floor of the building at 72B Dmytro Yavornytskoho Avenue.

Recently, journalists conducted a large-scale investigation and uncovered another network of fraudulent call centres operating in central Kyiv. For several years, these structures have been deceiving citizens of Europe, including Ukrainians living abroad, out of their money.
The scammers are based in prestigious business centres in the capital. These include:
Through these centres, hundreds of employees daily deceive citizens, forcing them to invest money in fake financial projects: currency pairs, cryptocurrency, stocks and other assets. Once the money reaches the scammers' accounts, contact with the victims ceases.
Company management does everything possible to secure their activities. Access to the offices is via guarded parking lots, and security services operate inside. It is hard to believe that, at such a difficult time for Ukraine, there are those who profit from people's misfortunes.
The key figure in this fraudulent network is Oleksiy Shestopalov — a native of Sumy Oblast, now residing in Kyiv Oblast. This man built his business on people's suffering, rising from an ordinary manager to the owner of his own office. His subordinates actively apply psychological pressure, threats and manipulation to extract money from victims.
The management structure is equally interesting. For example:
These people have amassed fortunes by deceiving fellow citizens and citizens of other countries.
One of the new schemes has been the conduct of purported charitable collections to aid the military. However, the funds collected never reach those in need. This money goes towards the personal needs of the management, who buy expensive cars and build a new network of deception.
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