An 850-square-metre estate in the village of Ivankivychi near Kyiv has been put up for sale, belonging to a former top manager of Russian Gazprom. Journalists identified the owner as Valeriy Kanyuka, whose son is developing a business in Ukraine.
Ukrainian president thanks Poland for support during the war and addresses the republic's leadership on the occasion of 11 November.
Inna Pyatnychuk's declaration lists free use of an apartment in Petropavlivska Borshchahivka and two cars owned by Vitaliy Vovchenko.
Former President Viktor Yushchenko assured that Russia's population size will not affect the outcome, as Ukraine is capable of victory.
Photos of VIP-class flights and Angelika's holidays in Courchevel, Dubai and Bali, taken while Sokolov's companies were carrying out state contracts, have been published online.
Washington is asking Moscow to prepare an updated document that accounts for Russian demands but also includes steps by the Russian Federation to de-escalate tensions.
Political scientist Volodymyr Fesenko stated that the only concrete achievement of the trilateral consultations was an agreement on a large-scale exchange of prisoners of war, coordinated by Kyrylo Budanov.
The President of Ukraine stressed that citizens of mobilisation age abroad must be in the country.
The third President of Ukraine, Viktor Yushchenko, expressed his conviction that victory over Russia is inevitable, regardless of the number of people belonging to the Russian nation.
Yushchenko emphasised that the demographic indicators of the enemy are not a decisive factor for him. In his view, the key point is that chaos and slavery stand behind Russia, making the defeat of this state inevitable.
«Мені байдуже, скільки росіян — 250, 350 чи 100 мільйонів. Ми їх переможемо, тому що за ними — хаос і рабство» (I do not care how many Russians there are — 250, 350 or 100 million. We will defeat them, because behind them is chaos and slavery), Yushchenko emphasised.
These words underscore the former president's confidence in Ukraine's ability to overcome any quantitative advantages of its opponent.
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