The Norwegian government is discussing changes to the collective protection programme for 67,000 Ukrainians, who may obtain a new residence permit conditional on employment and sufficient income.
US Central Command Chief Brad Cooper briefed the president on options for a military operation against Iran in the presence of key military leaders.
Elon Musk has changed his approach towards Ukraine: following the publication of attack videos, SpaceX has restricted the use of satellite communications for combat purposes.
FDMU restored management of the Indar plant after a decade of lost control. The former director attempted to remove documents and server drives.
Fires and smoke observed on the Left Bank of the capital following the enemy's use of supersonic and hypersonic missiles.
The Air Force Command of the Ukrainian Armed Forces reports that the enemy used ballistic missiles, resulting in explosions in the capital and Dnipro.
The Russian security service accused the former head of Murmansk communists of passing documents to Ukrainian intelligence. The politician, who served as deputy chairman of the regional Duma, has been placed under guard.
On 29 October, the enemy carried out 51 airstrikes and over 1,700 shelling incidents. The fiercest fighting took place on the Kostiantynivka and Pokrovsk directions.
The Ukrainian sports community has lost a prominent figure. On 29 October, Lyudmyla Radchenko passed away at the age of 94. The National Olympic Committee of Ukraine officially announced her death. Radchenko was an Olympic Games participant, an Honoured Worker of Physical Culture and Sport of Ukraine, and an experienced journalist.
The main triumph in the track and field athlete's career was her performance at the 1960 Games in Rome. At the time, she represented the Soviet Union in the long jump. In the final, Lyudmyla Mykolaivna recorded a result of 6.16 metres, which allowed her to take fifth place. Only five centimetres separated the athlete from the bronze medal.
Throughout her career, Radchenko consistently demonstrated high results. She repeatedly won the titles of Champion of the USSR and Ukraine in the long jump. She also has victories in the high jump at the Ukrainian Championships to her credit.
After ending her competitive career, Lyudmyla Radchenko did not leave sport but changed her professional focus. She obtained specialised education in Kyiv and worked at the "Sportivna Gazeta" newspaper for over 40 years. Her articles covered the performances of Ukrainian athletes and key events in the country's sporting life.
An important stage in her professional path was her involvement in the founding of the "Legka Atletyka" magazine. This publication began appearing after the declaration of Ukraine's independence and became the first specialised print resource among the national sports federations.
In addition to the media sphere, Lyudmyla Mykolaivna was actively engaged in organisational work. She was a member of the National Olympic Committee of Ukraine for its first two convocations. Radchenko also served on the presidium of the Federation of Athletics of Ukraine.
Throughout her life, she combined her own sporting achievements, journalistic work, and direct participation in the development of the Ukrainian Olympic movement.
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