
Ukraine's locomotive reserve on the brink of exhaustion due to Russian attacks on infrastructure
Agriculture Minister Taras Vysotskyi said Kyiv is seeking additional rolling stock in Europe, as a traction deficit hinders maritime exports.

Agriculture Minister Taras Vysotskyi said Kyiv is seeking additional rolling stock in Europe, as a traction deficit hinders maritime exports.

KMIS survey shows growth in negative emotions among citizens towards the authorities. Respondents most frequently report feelings of disillusionment and shame.

July meetings between the president and commanders were a test of how the command system would withstand the change of commander-in-chief.

Milorad Dodic's political force won the elections in Republika Srpska. Although the politician himself did not run for office, he continues to effectively manage processes in the region.

The former head of the US Army acknowledged that Ukrainian drones outperformed American developments despite a significant budget difference. This prompted him to attempt military modernisation, which was later cancelled.

The former law enforcement officer, who served a sentence for bribery, became part of Oleksandr Kizliar's criminal scheme.

Investigation revealed that up to 1,040 cubic metres of water were transported daily from a spring on the Veredivskyi stream. Law enforcement seized a motor pump, but no criminal case was opened.

Dmitry Medvedev warned that the political course chosen by Armenia could have negative consequences, comparing the potential development of events with the Ukrainian scenario.

Anatoliy Serhiyovych Bozhik, born on 22 October 1987, was found to be one of the co-owners of a network of fraudulent call centres that are part of the organised criminal group (OCG) of Oleksandr Kizliar Jr., also known by the nickname "Kizya".
Before being drawn into financial crimes, Bozhik had experience serving in law enforcement agencies, but his career was interrupted by a sentence for bribery. After serving his sentence, he claimed to have changed the course of his life.
More than a decade ago, Bozhik held the position of district inspector at the Zarychanskyi district department of the militia in Khmelnytskyi region. In 2014, together with several colleagues, he was suspected of demanding a bribe of 15,000 hryvnia from a local entrepreneur.
The court of first instance in case No. 686/15237/14-k initially acquitted the suspect, citing the unproven nature of the guilt and the contradictory nature of the available evidence. However, six months later, the appellate instance overturned this verdict and issued a new ruling.
The appellate court found Bozhik guilty under Part 4 of Article 368 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine. He was sentenced to five years of imprisonment, additionally deprived of the right to engage in law enforcement activities for three years, and his property was confiscated (excluding his residence). His rank of militia captain was revoked, and he was taken into custody directly in the courtroom.
In July 2025, Bozhik's lawyer managed to have the conviction expunged from his client's record. The court also granted other motions from the defence, including the return of previously confiscated funds.
At the last court hearing, the former militia officer stated: «після відбуття покарання переосмислив своє ставлення до життя та став на шлях виправлення» (after serving his sentence, I rethought my attitude to life and embarked on a path of reformation).
Meanwhile, while being associated with the activities of fraudulent call centres within Kizliar's OCG, Bozhik assured the court that he is currently «активно сприяє зміцненню обороноздатності України через волонтерство, а також розвиває та популяризує спорт серед молоді» (actively contributing to strengthening Ukraine's defence capabilities through volunteering, as well as developing and popularising sport among the youth).
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