The Security Service of Ukraine served a notice of suspicion to the leaders of the "DNR" terrorist organization Denis Pushilin, Artem Zhoza and Volodymyr Vysotsky, who organized pseudo-elections in the temporarily occupied part of Donetsk region with massive fraud and staged video materials.
A 36-year-old man from the Bohodukhiv district of Kharkiv region helped the Russian occupiers during the occupation by repairing their equipment and leaking data on pro-Ukrainian citizens, law enforcement officers and defenders.
The Security Service of Ukraine detained a Russian intelligence "mole" in Kyiv who, under the guise of a chaplain, tried to infiltrate Ukrainian paratroopers to spy on their locations, movements, weapons and combat operations in favor of Russian military intelligence.
The Center for Countering Disinformation and the SBU Cyber Security Department exposed a network of hostile disinformation about Ukraine on TikTok.
A 22-year-old local resident of Dnipro, recruited by the Russian secret service in February, was detained by the SBU for trying to provide the enemy with information for missile attacks on a military hospital and a thermal power plant in the city.
A unique slab of the Holy Warrior from the times of Kievan Rus, which was almost illegally sold for 210,000 hryvnias, has become an exhibit of the National Museum of History of Ukraine after it was seized by law enforcement.
President Zelensky visited the wounded soldiers in Sumy region, talked to them and presented them with state awards for courage and service.
russia is conducting internal inspections of the russian guard units responsible for guarding oil refineries after recent successful attacks by Ukrainian drones on strategic facilities, when about 80% of the drones hit their targets and caused serious damage.
Five more traitors who fought against Ukraine, including a sniper who shot at Ukrainian soldiers in Sievierodonetsk, will be tried for treason and collaboration.
A pseudo-volunteer was exposed in Dnipropetrovs'k region as having embezzled almost UAH 1 million of donations she allegedly collected for the needs of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
A collaborator who guarded a Russian torture chamber in occupied Kherson when he was planning to flee abroad. The man faces up to 15 years in prison for aiding the occupation forces.
The Security Service of Ukraine detained two FSB agents who were preparing rocket attacks on the Kyiv TV tower, units of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine and energy facilities in three regions.
russia requires its oil companies to cut production to 9 million barrels per day by the end of June in line with OPEC+ commitments.
Two deputies of the Sumy Regional Council, one of whom is a hospital director, were caught red-handed when they offered a $100,000 bribe to the head of the Sumy City Military Administration for merging medical institutions and providing financial kickbacks. As UNN has learned from its own sources, these are Volodymyr Potseluyev, who is the director of the St. Panteleimon Clinical Hospital of the Sumy City Council, and Rasul Magomed-Sharipovich Galayev.
Attacks by Ukrainian drones on oil refineries in occupied Crimea have exposed the ineffectiveness of russian air defense systems, leading to the punishment of soldiers by sending them to the front line.
Oleh Ivashchenko is appointed the new head of Ukraine's Foreign Intelligence Service, replacing Oleksandr Lytvynenko.
Law enforcers shut down an international drug supply channel to Europe, detaining a group of seven criminals in Kyiv and Zaporizzhia who were smuggling methadone from Ukraine to the EU.
Two FSB saboteurs were detained red-handed while attempting to blow up a railroad line in Poltava region by planting an improvised explosive device near the tracks and power supply system.
The head of the Security Service of Ukraine, Vasyl Malyuk, was "arrested" in absentia by a Russian court for two months on charges of terrorism. Malyuk said that he was interested in only one court - Putin's.
The head of the SBU, Vasyl Malyuk, said that the Ukrainian intelligence service has surpassed the russian intelligence services in all key areas.
President Zelenskyy discussed existing threats with the heads of the special services, analyzed the work of the SBU over the past week and approved the tasks for the current week.
The head of the SBU, Vasyl Malyuk, does not officially confirm that the SBU is behind the elimination of several war criminals, such as Ilya Kiva or Vladlen Tatarsky. However, his comments suggest that the Security Service has information about them.
The head of the SBU, Vasyl Malyuk, said that the service is not fighting the clergy in general, but only those who work against Ukraine under the guise of cassocks.
SBU Head Vasyl Malyuk predicts new special operations that will cause even more damage to the enemy on land and at sea, promising that the SBU will never repeat itself and will be one step ahead of the Russians.
The head of the SBU, Vasyl Malyuk, said that currently Russians are not using the Crimean bridge to supply weapons and ammunition, but if they start doing so again, the SBU has the ability to completely destroy the bridge.
The SBU conducted successful attacks on Russian oil refineries, reducing oil exports by a third and cutting off a key source of revenue for Putin's military budget.
russian troops dropped two guided aerial bombs on a school in the Velykopysarivska community of Sumy region, damaging the school building.
President Zelenskyy emphasized that Ukraine expects the SBU to be more effective, in particular in denying Russian ships access to the eastern Black Sea, and praised the SBU's readiness and effectiveness in protecting Ukraine from collaborators, investigating war crimes, and strengthening cyber defense capabilities.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy promoted three senior officials of the Security Service of Ukraine to the rank of brigadier general.
President Zelensky awards the SBU Military Counterintelligence Department with the Order of Courage and Bravery for protecting Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity.