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'Expect charges very soon' — Investigators search Zelensky's closest ally in Ukraine's biggest corruption case

Editor's note: This is a developing story. The National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU) said on Nov. 28 that it was conducting searches at the premises of President Volodymyr Zelensky's chief of staff Andriy Yermak. Yermak is being investigated by the NABU in a corruption case involving state nuclear power monopoly Energoatom, the biggest corruption investigation during Zelensky's presidency. Eight suspects have been charged in the Energoatom case, and Timur Mindich, a close associate of the pre

Who is Andriy Yermak, Zelensky’s chief of staff targeted in Ukraine's biggest corruption probe?

Editor's note:  The National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU) announced on Nov. 28 that it was conducting searches at Andriy Yermak's premises. President Volodymyr Zelensky's chief of staff, Andriy Yermak, has consolidated an unprecedented level of power within Ukraine's government — wielding influence across parliament, the Cabinet, and key state institutions. Despite his dominance, however, Yermak has remained a controversial figure, often viewed with skepticism both inside Ukraine and abroad.

Five ways to keep Ukraine in your news feed

The world increasingly turns its attention to Russia’s war against Ukraine only when a new round of peace negotiations begins. Here on the ground, however, the war doesn't slow down between those waves of talks. The front line continues to shift, Russian tactics are evolving, and the pace of battlefield technological innovation is breakneck. Understanding this is crucial to understanding the peace talks. If you’re outside Ukraine, it can be hard to stay informed about what’s going on — especia

More Ukrainians get news from TikTok and Telegram, fueling propaganda and privacy concerns

Amid the ongoing war, Ukrainians' growing reliance on social networks for real-time news reflects a search for immediacy — yet this shift exposes them to new forms of disinformation. The trend toward getting news from social networks is global, but in Ukraine it has taken on a distinctly wartime character. For many, these platforms are a lifeline, offering instant updates on Russian attacks or troop movements. Yet the same qualities that make them indispensable also make them dangerous. Disin

Telegram leads and TikTok rises in news consumption in Ukraine, raising concerns over privacy and propaganda.
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