Supreme Court of Ukraine
More from War
News Feed
Thursday, August 27
Explosions, jet-powered drones rock Kyiv as rare hours-long Russian aerial attack continues into morning
Later in the morning, Ukraine's Air Force announced that seven Russian Iskander-M or North Korean-built KN-23 ballistic missiles had been shot down.
Baltics assessment of Russia threat 'unchanged' after CIA director's Moscow visit
"The threat posed by Russia and possible provocations against NATO must be taken seriously, and that is precisely what the allies are doing," Estonia's Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna told the Kyiv Independent. "We must remain vigilant, but Estonia's threat assessment has not changed."
Russian lieutenant colonel reportedly killed in car explosion in St. Petersburg
The victim has not been named. His wife, reportedly also in the vehicle at the time of the incident, was critically injured.
Update: Zelensky's chief of staff comments on alleged references to him in corruption case tapes
Transcripts included in the prosecutors' motions in the case explicitly state that Zelensky's Chief of Staff Kyrylo Budanov took part in the conversations, Hromadske reported.
Russian e-commerce giant Ozon reports Ukrainian attacks on facilities in Ufa, Orenburg
"The logistics complex in Ufa received minor damage, but is still closed and the area needs to be thoroughly inspected," the company said.
Russian disinformation tests its Ukraine election playbook
President Volodymyr Zelensky's firing of popular Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov triggered a wave of street protests and, weeks later, a call from Fedorov himself for wartime elections. It also offered a preview of Russia's playbook for exploiting Ukraine's internal divisions. Fake articles, fabricated claims, and manipulations over the past few weeks have fed into the Kremlin's portrayal of Ukraine as a country hopelessly divided, and its government — illegitimate. And while Ukraine cautiou
About Supreme Court
The Supreme Court is Ukraine's highest judicial authority, established in its current form in 2017 as part of comprehensive judicial reforms. The court consists of approximately 200 judges organized into specialized chambers including administrative, civil, criminal, and economic cases, with headquarters in Kyiv.
Read more
Most Popular
1.
"They began recruiting me, threatening me in every possible way, humiliating me, saying some very unpleasant things, threatening to kill my family, and telling me that I would never in my life be able to prove who killed my mother," Rita Flores said.
Editors' Picks
'He's sort of like Hitler' — Trump's ex-Ukraine envoy Kellogg warns Putin won't stop at Donbas
‘Everything except nukes’: As the world watches Wildberries, Russia unleashes war on Ukraine’s economy
Drama, determination, and risk: Remembering how Ukraine's independence unfolded
