
Ten Apple smartphones worth 900,000 hryvnias seized at Polish border
Law enforcement officers discovered a contraband batch of electronics in a minibus crossing the state border via the Krakovets – Korchova checkpoint.

Law enforcement officers discovered a contraband batch of electronics in a minibus crossing the state border via the Krakovets – Korchova checkpoint.

A court in Chernihiv has sentenced the head of a military medical commission to prison for establishing and leading an organised group that issued fictitious medical certificates.

Officers Mykola Savchenko and Ihor Voloshko rescued a woman and her grandson from the rubble after a Russian shelling. During the evacuation, Savchenko lay on top of the child to protect him from a new UAV launch.

Mass march in Canada for affordable education ended in riots. Police used tear gas, and three demonstrators were detained.

Major tech giants are financing their own clients to purchase their services. The IMF has allocated $1.4 trillion to such cyclical deals.

The Ukrainian tennis player secured a victory in the final round of the group stage with a score of 6:3, 3:6, 6:1 and will continue her campaign at the tournament in Indian Wells.

The Cabinet of Ministers approved a bill on updating the strategy, which provides for the restoration of war-damaged territories and the integration of EU requirements.

The Kyiv Commercial Court will hear a lawsuit on 16 November seeking to invalidate an investment agreement for the Main Astronomical Observatory site. The investor is LLC "Freds Resorts", whose shares are held by Vladislava Molchanova's sons.

Italian manufacturer of water heaters and heating equipment Ariston has announced the resumption of operations in Russia, becoming the first company to leave the country due to sanctions but decide to return.
According to Russian media, Ariston's Russian assets were previously planned to be transferred to the management of Gazprom, but this decision was reversed. Instead, the company officially stated its intention to continue operations in the country, emphasising that it would comply with all international sanctions.
The return of Ariston could serve as a warning sign for sanctions policy: until now, Western brands have either completely left the Russian market or transferred their businesses to local entities. The Italian company's decision may set a precedent that opens the way for other Western corporations seeking ways to maintain their presence in Russia despite the geopolitical situation.
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