
Europe considers deploying peacekeeping forces in Ukraine after ceasefire
According to The Guardian, European countries are discussing the creation of deterrent forces to protect Ukraine that would not rely on American technology.

According to The Guardian, European countries are discussing the creation of deterrent forces to protect Ukraine that would not rely on American technology.

Kazakhstan's Committee for National Security announced a special operation in Atyrau, where a group of suspects in establishing an extremist organisation and planning a change of power by force was detained.

The Odesa Regional Military Administration reported the consequences of the morning drone attack on 3 November.

On 3 November, Americans will determine who retains control of the legislative branch. Republicans face the risk of losing their majority amid legal disputes over the organisation of the process.

Three DTEK power plants were knocked out by Russian missile and drone strikes. Emergency power outages have been introduced in Kyiv and two regions.

The woman who claimed to be the clinic owner and called the police during clashes in Kyiv Oblast has several companies in the medical sector and a court history.

Ukraine's Prime Minister reported damage to a station, carriages and locomotives following a night attack.

The President of Ukraine reported the launch of 17 ballistic missiles aimed at energy infrastructure facilities in nine regions of the country.

Michael O'Leary, the chief executive of Irish low-cost carrier Ryanair, categorically rejected the idea of reconciling with technology magnate Elon Musk. This position became known on Monday, when the company's head commented on the prolonged public conflict that began in January of this year.
The key to the dispute was the budget airline's refusal to install Starlink satellite internet systems, developed by Musk, on board its aircraft. Despite more than a year of negotiations, Ryanair insisted that such equipment was not beneficial for the low-cost carrier's business model.
Musk did not share this view, stating that the company was "wrong" in its profitability calculations. The situation escalated on 15 January when O'Leary called Musk an "idiot". In response, the SpaceX founder called the Ryanair chief an "absolute idiot" the following day and called for his dismissal.
Commenting on further actions, O'Leary emphasised in an interview with Bloomberg (cited by Politico) that he has no desire to make peace with his opponent.
«Я не маю наміру миритися з ним. Він вважає мене ідіотом, а я знаю, що він – ідіот», – сказав генеральний директор. ("I have no intention of making peace with him. He thinks I am an idiot, and I know that he is an idiot," said the chief executive.)
O'Leary said he had taken advantage of the situation by launching the "Big Idiot Seat Sale" campaign at the beginning of the year. During this campaign, 100,000 tickets were sold at prices starting from £16.99 one-way, which served as a way to mock Musk.
According to the Ryanair chief, this incident provided the company with free advertising worth approximately $30-40 million. The number of bookings increased over two to three weeks.
«Якщо нам вдасться ще раз його роздратувати, тим краще», – пожартував О’Лірі. ("If we can annoy him again, all the better," O'Leary joked.)
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