Bogdan Sagaidak, detained for receiving a bribe, failed to declare real estate and family members in his 2024 report. He is charged with intentionally providing false information.
Air Assault Forces commander stated that he is not yet ready to take responsibility for the entire army, as the position requires deeper professional and moral maturity.
Advisor to the head of the Association of Cities of Ukraine, Oksana Prodan, explained that calculating reverse grants based on outdated indicators could bankrupt communities affected by Russian attacks.
On 13 November, the chain launched a unique service format where customers can collect their food from a dedicated self-pickup locker.
Former gambling business "Kosmolot" owner Sergiy Tokarev is linked to investment fund Roosh Ventures, which potentially holds significant profits from the Oura share buyback.
The SBU and the State Bureau of Investigation, together with French authorities, seized evidence and froze the assets of suspects who laundered funds from the procurement of low-quality protective equipment.
The Northern Appellate Commercial Court on 12 November rejected the UOC monastery's appeal regarding the removal of obstacles to the use of the Dormition Cathedral and the Refectory Church.
Pro-Russian politician Zahid Krasnov publicly took responsibility for a fake publication containing allegations of treason against Boris Filatov.
On 12 November 2026, the Cassation Criminal Court, operating within the Supreme Court, issued a decision to mitigate the sentence for Oleksiy Salylnikov, former head of the State Judicial Administration of Ukraine. This was reported by the Specialised Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office.
According to the ruling, Salylnikov's prison term has been reduced to two years. The rest of the verdict remains unchanged. The Supreme Court's decision is final and not subject to further appeal.
Previously, on 6 August 2025, the High Anti-Corruption Court (HACC) handed down a verdict against Oleksiy Salylnikov. He was found guilty of a crime under Part 2 of Article 369-2 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine. Specifically, this concerned receiving undue benefit for influencing decisions by Supreme Court judges in favour of a commercial enterprise.
At that time, the court sentenced the former JSA head to three years in prison. He was also banned from holding positions in state authorities and local self-government bodies for three years.
On 2 December 2025, the HACC Appellate Chamber reviewed the case and upheld the first-instance decision without changes.
The prosecutor's office noted that Oleksiy Salylnikov is currently serving his sentence in the established manner.
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