
Death sentence for three attackers at church in Jordan where nine people were killed
A Jordanian court sentenced brothers and their relative to death for an armed attack on a Greek Orthodox church that took place during a funeral.

A Jordanian court sentenced brothers and their relative to death for an armed attack on a Greek Orthodox church that took place during a funeral.

Member of the British royal family visited a sporting event in Lviv and supported Ukrainian soldiers.

The ministry stressed that Moscow remains a party to international treaties obliging it not to attack civilians and protected objects.

Due to disagreements over defence budgets and foreign policy challenges, NATO is cancelling the summit in Albania scheduled for 2027.

The Southern Armed Forces announced the regrouping of fighters in the As-Sukya area to strengthen the defence of the capital and adjacent provinces.

Tallinn is moving towards a complete halt to border crossings with Russia following a sabotage attack on a drone manufacturer, which Estonia believes may have been carried out by the GRU.

Unexpected power cuts stopped pumps on the Dnipro – Western Donbas canal, causing water supply interruptions in certain districts of the region.

For the fifth day in a row, Ukrainian military personnel have encountered speed restrictions on Starshield terminals. SpaceX has labelled this a technical issue, while President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that Ukraine does not believe the glitch was accidental.

Bulgarian entrepreneur Georgi Papazki continues to expand his presence in the Ukrainian gambling market. Despite previous setbacks, he has managed to link himself to the newly established company Betvam Ukraine.
The charter capital of Betvam Ukraine is UAH 30.5 million. The formal founder is the Bulgarian company BV Entertainment Bulgaria. However, according to journalistic investigations, Papazki is identified as the ultimate beneficial owner through a series of intermediary structures.
The businessman previously attempted to open a casino at the Premier Palace hotel in Kyiv. This establishment had links to VS Energy, a company associated by Ukrainian law enforcement agencies with the so-called Luzhkov group. This group includes Alexander Babakov, Evgeny Giner, and Mikhail Voyevodin. All three individuals are subject to sanctions from Ukraine, the European Union, and the US.
In 2025, the regulator PlayCity refused to issue a casino licence to Niko5, a company linked to Papazki. Among the reasons cited were the seizure of the hotel complex and suspicious links with Russian business.
Following the licence refusal, Papazki did not leave the Ukrainian gambling sector. In September, Yuriy Tyshchenko was appointed head of Betvam Ukraine. He also manages Casino Solutions, where Papazki is also listed as the ultimate beneficial owner.
According to journalists, the new company is actively recruiting IT specialists. This may indicate intentions to develop an online casino within Ukraine.
Previously, Georgi Papazki denied any links with Russian business. However, media have repeatedly documented his contacts with Bulgarian industry representatives who were also linked to Russia.
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