7643 visitors online
Kyiv has been at the forefront of multiple security and legal developments in 2026. A significant terrorist attack in the Holosiivskyi district resulted in multiple casualties and prompted President Zelenskyy to demand a review of the police's response protocols. Meanwhile, anti-corruption efforts continue with the HACC confiscating significant assets from a Kyiv police official. Additionally, drone attacks from Russian forces have left physical and psychological scars on the city and its inhabitants. As Kyiv confronts these challenges, there is increased focus on maintaining public safety and fortifying defense measures, while addressing internal corruption within law enforcement agencies.

What were the consequences of the terrorist attack in Kyiv?

The terrorist attack in Kyiv's Holosiivskyi district caused significant loss of life, with seven fatalities and numerous injuries. It led to stringent demands for reviewing and amending police response protocols by President Zelenskyy, aiming to ensure better handling of such crises in the future. The public outcry underscored the urgent need for improved emergency response and more robust law enforcement during critical situations.

How has the Kyiv police dealt with internal corruption issues?

The Anti-Corruption Court has been active in addressing internal corruption within the police force in Kyiv. Recently, substantial assets were confiscated from a senior police official for engaging in corrupt activities. These efforts highlight an ongoing commitment to transparency and integrity within the capital's law enforcement bodies, as they aim to restore public trust and operational efficiency in policing activities.

What impact did drone attacks have on Kyiv?

Drone attacks on Kyiv have caused both direct damage to infrastructure and indirect impacts on civilian morale and security. An attack involving strike drones caused explosions and injuries, highlighting the ongoing threats to city safety amidst wider regional conflicts. Such incidents have prompted the reinforcement of defensive measures and the strategic allocation of resources to ensure public safety and the resilience of critical infrastructure against future threats.

What measures is Kyiv taking to improve its energy security?

In light of ongoing military threats, Kyiv has taken significant steps to enhance its energy security and protect critical infrastructure. Almost 1 billion hryvnias have been allocated towards alternative energy sources and infrastructure protection, especially for the upcoming heating season. This investment aims to ensure a stable and resilient energy supply, minimizing potential disruptions caused by external aggression, and safeguarding the well-being of Kyiv's residents.

How is the legal system addressing crimes in Kyiv?

The legal system in Kyiv remains vigilant in addressing crimes ranging from ordinary criminal activities to sophisticated corruption cases. Law enforcement has successfully detained individuals involved in extortion, illegal legalisation schemes, and carrying weapons in public, demonstrating continued efforts to uphold law and order. These actions are complemented by investigations and trials that tackle larger systemic issues, ensuring accountability and justice for all stakeholders involved.

show details

Articles Kyiv

energy Is there light at end…: will there be more electricity in spring, and why Kharkiv and Zhytomyr are no better off than Kyiv Power engineers have pulled off the impossible. Despite a severe electricity shortfall in the capital, we are introducing schedules based on the amount of power we have, DTEK stressed. 10 781 55

Chronicles of hybrid frost Chronicles of hybrid frost: report on how residents of unsafe buildings survive in Kyiv’s Teremky - Young man, could I ask you to walk me to the entrance? It’s very slippery… 15 198 33 Previously in trend: Attacks on the energy sector

китаїв Battle for Kytaiv. Building, museum or park? Summer is a traditional time for making dubious decisions. Even in times of war. On July 4, the Kyiv City Council adopted a number of decisions on land use that are definitely scandalous. 5 727 6

Spellcheck beware: Ukraine’s capital is #KyivNotKiev Spellcheck beware: Ukraine’s capital is #KyivNotKiev This week, the United States Board on Geographic Names followed suit, following a decade-long push by the Ukrainian government to popularize the Ukrainian spelling. 199 0

Visit to Kyiv: get the most out of it Visit to Kyiv: get the most out of it A classic sightseeing program in Kyiv is a must: walk along the main street, Khreshchatyk, delve into the spirits of ancient Kyiv Pecherska Lavra, buy a local souvenir at Andriivskyi Descent. But Kyiv in summer has a lot more to offer. 345 0

Brazen Murder in Kyiv Chills Russia’s Dissidents in Ukraine Brazen Murder in Kyiv Chills Russia’s Dissidents in Ukraine The assassination of Putin critic Denis Voronenkov has Russian exiles wondering who's next on the Kremlin’s hit list. 217 0 Previously in trend: Voronenkov assassinated

To Battle Fake News, Ukrainian Show Features Nothing but Lies To Battle Fake News, Ukrainian Show Features Nothing but Lies Ukraine-style "investigative journalism with a twist" covers fake news reports and proves them wrong. 270 0

Ukrainian President Puts Future Of Europe In His Hands...Sort Of Ukrainian President Puts Future Of Europe In His Hands...Sort Of Poroshenko wants to make it clear that Russia is shattering some delicate European glass. 171 0

Reading Tony Judt in Wartime Ukraine Reading Tony Judt in Wartime Ukraine The Maidan was the return of metaphysics. It was a precarious moment of moral clarity, an impassioned protest against rule by gangsters, against what in Russian is called proizvol: arbitrariness and tyranny. 222 0

30-Somethings Remake Ukraine 30-Somethings Remake Ukraine Young Ukrainian technocrats willing to roll up their sleeves for little or no pay are perhaps the best thing Ukraine has going for it at the moment. 223 0

Putin rules out war with Ukraine as diplomats try to salvage peace deal Putin rules out war with Ukraine as diplomats try to salvage peace deal The Russian President Vladimir Putin ruled out an 'apocalyptic scenario' of a full-scale war in Ukraine, amid continuing shelling of Ukrainian territories and troops by the Russia-backed terrorists despite the agreed cease-fire. 285 0

Putin: Will he go nuclear? Putin: Will he go nuclear? Numerous threats to use nuclear weapons have sounded from Russia recently in regards to its current conflict with Ukraine. How serious are they? The Telegraph investigates the issue. 576 0

Ukraine must fix itself Ukraine must fix itself In his guest post for the Financial Times, policy analyst Dalibor Rohac from the Cato Institute’s Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity argues why this might be a good time for Ukraine and what should be done in order not to lose the momentum. Censor.NET reprints his text unchanged below. 200 0

Welcome to the most corrupt nation in Europe Welcome to the most corrupt nation in Europe The Guardian's reporter Oliver Bullough conducted a year-long investigation into Ukraine's healthcare system. He revealed endemic corruption, which is presumably just as harsh as in every other sphere of Ukrainian life. Censor.NET reprints the whole article below. 562 0

Sanctions-hit Russia in risky bet on Ukraine talks Sanctions-hit Russia in risky bet on Ukraine talks It seems to have played out exactly as Western powers hoped: sanctions and falling oil prices have hit Russia hard, presumably making Moscow more willing to compromise on the conflict in Ukraine. 228 0

Russia’s Vladimir Putin clearly wants to dominate all of Europe Russia’s Vladimir Putin clearly wants to dominate all of Europe Moscow has a clear intention, as spelled out by Mr. Putin himself as long ago as 2008, to dismember Ukraine, reclaim much of its territory as “Novorossiia” (newRussia) and create a contiguous Russian state all the way to the Transdniester region of Moldova. Doing so would satisfy Russia’s determination to destroy any possibility of an independent Ukraine, as well as teach other post-Soviet states a lesson about the high costs of resisting the Kremlin. 274 0

Ukraine: The opportunity of war Ukraine: The opportunity of war Perhaps the most unexpected result of the Russian-Ukrainian war - at least for its instigators ­- is the increasing support of Ukrainian citizens for all the things that the war was designed to destroy, revert, or undermine. Mykola Riabchuk, political and cultural analyst in Kyiv, Ukraine, wrote of positive outcomes from Russia's aggression towards Ukraine in his op-ed piece for Al Jazeera. 299 0

Why Ukraine Must Bargain for Peace with Russia Why Ukraine Must Bargain for Peace with Russia The "let's make a deal" moment has arrived for Kiev and Moscow. But by pushing a hard-line agenda against Putin, the United States and Europe are only making things worse for Ukraine. 401 0

Could Ukraine Be The Next Silicon Valley? Could Ukraine Be The Next Silicon Valley? Despite being one of the most tragic histories in Europe and facing a war threat from Russia at the moment, Ukraine is potentially a new tech mecca of the world, Forbes' Greg Satell argues. 840 0

Photograph: Sergii/Pacific Press/Barcroft Ukraine Minister's Abusive Remarks about Putin Spark Diplomatic Row Andriy Deshchytsia caught swearing about Russian president while trying to placate protesters outside embassy in Kiev. 204 0