WOG has donated more than 1 million chemical hot water bottles to the Territorial Defense of Ukraine to combat hypothermia. These heating pads provide warmth for up to 8 hours.
The DGF is planning to hand over armored collection vehicles to the Ukrainian military in the near future, as confirmed by MP Fedir Venislavsky.
Kyrylo Kernes, the son of the former mayor of Kharkiv, escaped responsibility for selling ecstasy and marijuana.
Kharkiv was shelled by Russians who targeted an empty children's camp, causing destruction but no casualties.
Ukrainian troops repelled numerous enemy attacks in various directions, holding their positions and inflicting losses on Russian troops.
Kyrylo Kernes doubts the need to investigate the attempted assassination of his father in 2014. Experts suggest that he is using this incident for self-promotion.
The massive death of fish in one of the reservoirs in Vinnytsia region was not caused by the activities of neighboring enterprises, but possibly by the poor quality of feed, the ecologist said.
Since the beginning of the great war, the Armed Forces of Ukraine have received assistance worth UAH 210 million with the support of Favbet Foundation.
Kyrylo Kernes' lawyer may be linked to Yevhen Cherniak, a suspect in financing Russian aggression.
The head of a company associated with Vyacheslav Strelkovsky was granted bail in the amount of UAH 121. 2 million as part of an investigation into tax evasion and money laundering.
MHP employees donate blood that saves lives.
Economic expert Yuriy Havrylechko believes that real inflation in Ukraine is 30% due to unproductive capital and the devaluation of the hryvnia amid high costs and weak foreign exchange inflows.
Despite the military challenges, the DobroDiy Charity Exchange increased assistance to sick children by 22%, allocating UAH 5. 5 million in 2023.
The AntAC calls for the introduction of effective vetting procedures for Supreme Court judges to restore the integrity of the court.
415 "points of invincibility" deployed in Odesa region amid bad weather.
Odesa Regional State Administration reports that traffic for trucks and buses is open on the M-14 highway.
Russia has blocked the website of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine, possibly due to military censorship or a law prohibiting requests for donations from unauthorized religious organizations.
Since the beginning of the invasion of Ukraine, Russian troops have lost approximately 365,990 personnel and 6,036 tanks.
Russia holds thousands of Ukrainian civilians in colonies and detention centers without trial. Their detention is often not officially recorded and is not accompanied by a trial.
Russian shelling damaged five houses and two cars in Marhanets, Dnipropetrovs'k region; no casualties were reported.
The Ukrainian military repelled 67 enemy attacks in various regions, under enemy missile, air and artillery fire.
President Zelenskyy plans to visit Switzerland, possibly to speak at the Davos Forum and meet with Swiss leaders.
Ukrainian troops disabled 18 cruise missiles and destroyed 2 enemy ammunition depots, the General Staff reports.
The number of victims of the earthquake in Japan has risen to 180; 120 are missing, 565 are injured, and thousands of people are in shelters.
Traffic on Obolonska Street in Kyiv is blocked due to a water main breakdown, repair crews are working at the scene.
A bus accident in the state of Bahia, Brazil, kills 25 people and injures five. The cause is unknown, and Jacobina declares three days of mourning.
Xi Jinping has promised to step up China's anti-corruption efforts, especially in key sectors, and to toughen penalties for bribery.
After a recent incident, United discovered loose bolts on 737 MAX 9 aircraft, which led to inspections and raised concerns about Boeing's manufacturing process.
A car crashes into the gates of the White House; the driver is detained by the Secret Service for investigation.
Ukraine shoots down the first Shahed-238 jet drone with standard navigation and conventional weapons, capable of high-speed maneuvering over the country's territory.
