The IAEA Board of Governors strongly condemned Russia's missile attack on the Okhmatdyt children's hospital in Kyiv on July 8 and decided to continue providing technical assistance to Ukraine, including support for the hospital.
The Minister of Environmental Protection of Ukraine said that the abnormal heat in the country is a consequence of climate change caused by anthropogenic impact on the environment.
Ukraine categorically denies Russia's absurd accusations that it is planning to blow up its own infrastructure, such as the Kyiv hydroelectric power plant or the Kaniv reservoir, in order to blame Moscow.
A former police officer involved in the attack on a former military officer and MP Mykola Tyshchenko in Dnipro was sent by the court to round-the-clock house arrest for 2 months.
Due to prolonged power outages and excessive watering, which led to a critical drop in pressure in the water supply network, temporary water supply restriction schedules were introduced in Irpin, Kyiv region.
A requiem ceremony was held at the Okhmatdyt Children's Hospital in memory of those killed in the July 8 Russian missile strike, with prayers and a performance by the Kyiv Classical Chamber Orchestra.
The Kyiv police detained two suspects who illegally stored almost 32 kg of cannabis in their garage for further sale.
According to forecasters, the heat wave in Kyiv will last until July 17, with temperatures reaching 35-38°C.
Russia is spreading disinformation that Ukraine is allegedly planning to blow up dams near Kyiv and Kaniv to sow panic and demand concessions, but Ukrainian defense is preventing such sabotage, reports the Center for Countering Disinformation.
Seven-year-old Yegor Zavadetsky, who was in a coma at the Okhmatdyt children's hospital during a Russian missile strike on July 8, died after being transferred to another Kyiv hospital.
Law enforcement officers documented how the official received bribes from the director of a Kyiv-based company engaged in the wholesale of solid, liquid and gaseous fuels. In exchange for a monetary "reward," the official, according to the investigation, promised to provide the businessman with licenses to sell fuel.
The heat wave in Ukraine will continue: from July 15 to 19, temperatures in most regions will reach +33°C to +42°C due to the influx of African air, potentially making July 2024 the warmest July on record, until cooler air arrives around July 20.
Starting August 1, Ukrzaliznytsia will add women's compartments to four long-distance trains to guarantee the privacy and safety of passengers traveling with children.
The Prosecutor General of Ukraine has called on the International Criminal Court to bring Russia to justice for the attack on Okhmatdyt in Kyiv.
The Vynnyky Tobacco Factory claims that the company was illegally blocked for more than 60 days, causing billions of hryvnias in budget losses.
The Security Service of Ukraine exposed the acting deputy head of the Main Department of the State Tax Service in Kyiv on bribery.
On July 11, three temperature records were set in Kyiv: the minimum temperature was 21. 7°C, the maximum was 34.2°C, and the average daily temperature was 28.1°C, exceeding all previous records.
Russia's nighttime attack on Kyiv region resulted in no casualties, with debris from enemy targets falling in three districts in open areas outside of buildings.
Most regions of Ukraine will experience dry and hot weather with temperatures of 35-39°C during the day and 20-25°C at night, and in some areas in the south - extreme heat up to 40-41°C.
The first flight attendants were men. The idea to involve women in this work arose in the United States in 1930 purely from a pragmatic point of view - women are lighter than men.
A 51-year-old drunk driver of a Peugeot hit a 72-year-old pedestrian on a pedestrian crossing in Brovary, tried to escape, but was detained by police.
An enemy drone was shot down on the outskirts of Kyiv, said Serhiy Popko, head of the KCMA.
Explosions are heard in Khmelnytsky region, and air alert is declared in many regions, including Kyiv, amid a missile threat.
Air defense forces in the Kyiv region are destroying enemy targets amid an air attack, and authorities are urging residents to take cover and avoid filming or publishing about the ongoing operations.
The United States provided Ukraine with a $225 million military aid package, including a Patriot air defense battery, ammunition for NASAMS and HIMARS systems, artillery shells, anti-tank weapons, small arms ammunition, and other equipment.
An air alert is issued in Kyiv and the regions due to a missile threat, with reports of missiles allegedly heading toward Kyiv and Poltava region.
A Russian pilot from the 22nd Heavy Bomber Aviation Division provided Ukrainian intelligence with documents and photos related to his unit after being shocked by the attack on the Okhmatdyt children's hospital, which was hit by a Russian X-101 missile.
Police officers detained a 28-year-old resident of Vyshneve, Kyiv region, who was carrying an F-1 hand grenade and an UZRGM fuse.
A bus traveling from Chisinau to Kyiv collided with a car on the R7 highway, killing the 74-year-old driver of the car and his 69-year-old passenger wife.
A special commission has begun inspecting a residential building in Kyiv's Syrets district, where 13 people, including 5 children, were killed by a Russian missile strike on July 8, to assess the possibility of its reconstruction.