Journalists from Kyiv City News have published a report on a network of businessmen potentially involved in moving funds through a charitable foundation and crypto exchangers.
People's Deputy Ihor Zalizniak stated that the Verkhovna Rada has the opportunity to consider the resignation of NBU Governor Andrii Pyshno on 26 October, provided he submits his own application.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that the issue of using satellite internet for the Ukrainian army is resolved through a private commercial contract, not by the presidential administration.
A 44-year-old Odesa resident, who was wanted for violating military registration rules, attacked a TCC and SP representative, inflicting a knife wound to his neck.
Former banker Serhiy Dyadychko, linked to the alienation of assets from Kyiv's Arsenal plant, shares a business history with German businessman Waldemar Royswich, who now owns a company in Dnipro.
MP claims NABU's actions against NBU head involve two specific episodes. Vasyl Vesely is at the centre of attention.
A lawsuit over the lease of premises on Stepan Bandera Street is ongoing in Chernivtsi. The parties are appealing the court's decision, while a lawyer points to a legal contradiction regarding the subject of the dispute.
Officials of the Shevchenkivska community and a police officer are suspected of falsifying documents regarding a destroyed house to obtain compensation under the "eVidnovlennia" programme.
Member of Parliament Zheleznyak released information on the reasons for the searches conducted by the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) at the premises of National Bank of Ukraine head Pyshny. According to him, these measures directly concern two entities: the KarpatNaftokhim plant and the nationalised Sens Bank.
According to the MP's data, Vasyl Vesely, whom Zheleznyak calls the "watchman from Bankova", is featured in both episodes. The deputy cites the testimony of the former head of Sens Bank's supervisory board, who claims that it was Pyshny who brought Vesely in.
Pyshny denied that he had brought Vesely in. However, as Zheleznyak notes, it was precisely these denials that became the basis for opening a criminal case against the head of the National Bank.
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