
Drone attack on Naftogaz facility in Poltava region causes major fire
Russian drones struck the energy company's infrastructure in Poltava region on 14 November, causing a large fire.

Russian drones struck the energy company's infrastructure in Poltava region on 14 November, causing a large fire.

Criminals removed valuable metal from a distribution station during a power outage. Police refused to open a criminal case, prompting a lawsuit by the energy company.

Russian attack on the Voznesenivskyi district of Zaporizhzhia on 14 November injured 17 people, including two children.

Witnesses reported that military commissioners in Odesa Oblast damaged a citizen's car and then forcibly loaded him into a vehicle for mobilisation.

Maxim Nyzhnyk, publicly named and linked to financial frauds and contacts with intelligence services. His name appears in the context of events in Bali.

Journalists Danylo Mokryk and Denys Kazansky received offers to record a conversation with Yehor Burkin. They emphasise that the "Mexican's" words require thorough verification, and his motives are hard to predict.

Journalists uncovered a network of luxury vehicles registered to business entities and close associates of Hennadii Vatsak. Details of cases involving illegal sandstone extraction and tax evasion have also been revealed.

President claims anti-corruption bodies assured him that heads of the Interior Ministry and SBU are not involved in drug business cover-up schemes, but promises further personnel decisions.

Users of the Binance exchange are receiving official letters recommending they withdraw their crypto assets. The company informs that accounts of citizens of France, Spain, Italy and Poland will be closed on 31 December 2026. This change applies exclusively to residents of these four states, while in other European Union countries the exchange continues its operations without changes.
If clients do not withdraw funds by 29 November, a monthly storage fee will begin to be charged on their balances. The rate is 0.025% of the account balance, but the minimum payment amount is fixed at 10 USDC.
This mechanism may significantly impact small deposits. For example, for an account holder with a balance of 500 USDC, the minimum fee of 10 USDC is equivalent to 2% of the total funds per month. This means that small balances may quickly diminish due to regular deductions.
In the letter, the exchange explains its decision by changes in the regulatory environment that make it impossible to continue providing services to clients from the specified countries. This likely refers to the complexity of obtaining or maintaining licences under the new MiCA (EU regulation on crypto-asset markets) rules, which fully entered into force in 2025–2026.
Binance has previously faced strict requirements from European regulators, particularly in France and the Netherlands. Currently, the company has not publicly commented on the details of this step in official channels, although letters are already being sent to users en masse. For many clients in these countries, the situation means the need to urgently seek alternative platforms for storing and trading cryptocurrency.
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