A leak of personal information affecting approximately 140,000 work permit holders, including their identification numbers and contact details, was discovered in the systems of healthcare provider Fullerton Health.
Yemeni movement Ansar Allah claims repeated hit on East-West pipeline pump station. Saudi coalition confirms drone interception.
In Lutsk district, a 67-year-old woman reported an attack with a hammer and nail puller, but TCC and SP representatives categorically deny the use of force and published a different version of events.
An international conference begins in Geneva on 16 November to discuss restrictions on the use of autonomous AI systems capable of independently attacking targets.
Dmitry Peskov stated that the leaders of the US, Russia and China will meet on 19 November on the sidelines of the APEC summit.
The driver who caused a collision with a Hyundai and hit a road sign left the scene. The court imposed a fine of 17,000 hryvnia and a one-year driving ban.
Investigation reveals network of luxury cars in Gennadiy Vatsak's circle and series of violations in his business causing multi-million losses to state budget.
Law enforcement officers discovered a contraband batch of electronics in a minibus crossing the state border via the Krakovets – Korchova checkpoint.
The Law Enforcement Committee of the Ionușas Council voted in support and recommended that parliament adopt government bill No. 16026. According to the Centre for Political and Legal Reforms, the adoption of this document will effectively restore elements of general prosecutorial oversight, which had previously been abolished.
The initiative was proposed under the pretext of implementing a decision of the Constitutional Court. The bill provides for expanding the grounds for prosecutor intervention in areas that are not criminal cases. Specifically, prosecutors are proposed to be granted the right to demand documents and information from legal entities without opening criminal proceedings and without obtaining court authorisation. A period of five days is provided for complying with such prosecutorial requests.
Potential threats are also identified by the Research Service of the Council itself. On 15 October, experts warned that nine proposed grounds for intervention, including vague formulations regarding “fundamental national interests”, contradict the principle of exclusivity of prosecutorial representation and allow for arbitrary intervention.
It is worth noting that this is the government’s second attempt to implement similar changes. The previous bill No. 15253 was submitted in May, but it was withdrawn following a change in the composition of the Cabinet of Ministers.
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