
Republicans prepare impeachment of US Secretary of War Pete Hegseth over Iran conflict
A group of Republican congressmen plans to vote next week on removing Pete Hegseth from office, accusing him of poor planning in the war with Iran.

A group of Republican congressmen plans to vote next week on removing Pete Hegseth from office, accusing him of poor planning in the war with Iran.

Journalist Yuriy Nikolov revealed the content of new NABU audio recordings, which mention possible attempts to bribe officials from the Interior and Health Ministries, as well as contacts with David Arakhamia.

The Public Integrity Council found Oleksandr Andrushchenko dishonest, identifying signs of plagiarism and falsification in his academic work, as well as ethical violations in the handling of family cases.

The State Property Fund sold a stake in a sanctioned enterprise previously controlled by a Russian businessman to a company with corporate ties to a member of parliament's family.

Prime Minister Koretskyi announced that the government will transfer additional generators to the capital to support water utility operations.

Ukraine has received a new tranche of financial aid from the EU under the Ukraine Support Loan programme. The funds will be directed towards budgetary needs and defence.

Journalist Mykhailo Tkach stated that the head of the SBU's internal security may have been appointed with the assistance of David Arakhamia, and expressed concern about the official's possible departure abroad.

Perechyn District Court in Zakarpattia forced the Bureau of Economic Security to enter data into the ERDR regarding possible tax evasion by the electric scooter network.

Oleksandr Fediienko, a People's Deputy from the Servant of the People faction and a member of the Verkhovna Rada Committee on National Security, Defence and Intelligence, publicly initiated a proposal to strengthen control over men who have not registered for military service. The politician suggested using data from the tax service, the Pension Fund and mobile operators to identify such citizens and impose corresponding restrictions on them.
«Ми даємо цим громадянам 1-2 місяці, щоб вони виконали свій обовʼязок», — заявив парламентар. ("We are giving these citizens one to two months to fulfil their duty," the parliamentarian stated.)
Oleksandr Fediienko's stance on mobilisation has sparked debate against the backdrop of his son, Denys Oleksandrovych Fediienko's, professional activities. After completing his studies at the National Academy of Internal Affairs (NAIA) in 2024, the young man was employed as an investigator in the Kyiv police. Service in the National Police formally grants the right to a deferment from conscription for military service.
According to the data from the 2025 declaration, Denys Fediienko received the following income and holds the following assets:
The document also notes the possession of a 55.4 m² apartment in Kyiv (right of use as a registered place of residence), cash in the amount of 80,000 UAH and 1,500 US dollars, as well as several accounts at PrivatBank. No personal vehicles, corporate rights or other real estate are indicated in the declaration. The "Family Members" line was left blank.
Oleksandr Fediienko (born 1972) is a People's Deputy of the ninth convocation, previously headed the Internet Association of Ukraine and worked as a cybersecurity expert. Since 2023, he has headed the subcommittee on cybersecurity issues within the national security committee. The deputy has repeatedly publicly commented on mobilisation issues, the work of territorial recruitment centres and the police, and has personally reported about stops at checkpoints.
A dissonance is noted between the father's public calls to "find those who have not fulfilled their duty" and his son's employment in the police since 2024, which formally grants him the right to a conscription deferment. As of the publication of this material, no official comments from the MP regarding his son's service have been provided.
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