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Válka Rusko-Ukrajina

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Ukraine War: Russia Strikes Cities, Casualties Rise & Counterattacks Reported

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor February 26, 2026
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Multiple explosions rocked Kyiv in the early hours of Thursday, February 26, 2026, as Russia launched a wave of attacks utilizing drones and ballistic missiles, according to Ukrainian military officials. The attacks came shortly before scheduled talks between Ukrainian representatives and the United States in Geneva, Switzerland.

Tymur Tkačenko, head of the Kyiv Military Administration, reported the attacks began overnight and urged residents to seek shelter. “The enemy is attacking the city with drones and ballistic missiles,” he stated on Telegram, adding, “Air defense is active. Stay in shelters until the alarm is lifted!”

Further east, the city of Kharkiv also experienced explosions, with Mayor Ihor Terechov advising citizens to remain in bomb shelters as drones and missiles approached. Reports also emerged of attacks in the Zaporizhzhia region, where Ivan Fedorov, the head of the regional military administration, confirmed at least one person was injured.

In Kryvyi Rih, a Russian strike ignited a fire that destroyed a high-rise building, and an 89-year-traditional man sustained injuries, local authorities reported. The attacks follow the expiration of a short-lived ceasefire reportedly agreed upon by U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, which Ukraine claims was violated even while in effect.

According to reports from February 3, 2026, Trump announced Putin’s agreement to halt attacks on Kyiv and other cities during the cold weather, but the Kremlin clarified the ceasefire would only last until Sunday. Ukrainian officials maintain that attacks continued throughout the agreed-upon period. On that date, Tkačenko reported a “massive strike” on Kyiv “in the frosty winter,” and confirmed two injuries.

Synehubov, a regional official, stated the attacks on Kharkiv were aimed at causing maximum damage to the energy infrastructure. The attacks on Kyiv and Kharkiv also reportedly targeted energy infrastructure, leaving hundreds of homes without heat as temperatures plummeted below -20°C.

The recent escalation in hostilities follows a period of temporary respite, but the resumption of attacks underscores the ongoing conflict and the challenges facing Ukraine as it seeks to maintain essential services during the harsh winter months. As of this report, no official statement has been released regarding a response from the United States or a revised schedule for the planned talks in Geneva.

February 26, 2026 0 comments
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News

Czech Republic to Seize Assets Linked to Crime, Even Without Conviction

by Emma Walker – News Editor February 17, 2026
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

The Czech government approved a bill earlier this month designed to allow authorities to seize assets suspected of illicit origin, even without a direct link to a specific crime. The legislation, championed by Justice Minister Jiří Tejic, aims to combat money laundering and disrupt criminal networks operating within the country.

According to Tejic, the law will target funds flowing through Czech “transit accounts” – those used briefly to deposit and then quickly transfer money, effectively laundering it. “The money simply warms up on these so-called transit accounts and then flows on, thereby legalizing it,” he explained. He added that this method is also used to launder proceeds from drug trafficking and tax fraud.

Lukáš Kraus, a lawyer and coordinator for the Odolné Česko (Resilient Czechia) initiative, stated that as much as 100 billion Czech crowns (approximately $4.3 billion USD) passed through the Czech Republic in 2020, and 2021. Kraus highlighted the case of Mikhail Gutseriev, a Russian businessman subject to sanctions, whose refinery sent 750 million Czech crowns to a newly established Czech firm. A significant portion of that sum was then allegedly routed to companies in the British Virgin Islands, a pattern investigators identified as sophisticated money laundering.

Currently, Czech authorities can seize suspicious funds, but are required to release them if investigators cannot connect them to a specific criminal offense. The new law seeks to overcome this obstacle, particularly in cases involving international cooperation – or lack thereof – such as those involving Russian entities.

The previous government, led by Petr Fiala, had tasked then-Justice Minister Pavel Blažek with drafting a similar law by the finish of 2024, but the effort stalled following October’s parliamentary elections. The current bill fulfills a directive issued at the European level.

Under the proposed legislation, if the value of the assets exceeds one million Czech crowns and involves an organized crime group, a court can order the forfeiture of the assets in a public hearing. The owner of the funds would have the opportunity to demonstrate legitimate ownership.

The Ministry of Finance initially expressed concerns about the bill’s constitutionality, arguing it could infringe on property rights. Tejic stated that his ministry responded to the criticism and revised the proposal, including expanding the accompanying report to address constitutional concerns. “The final version of the proposal was submitted to the government without objection, and Notice currently no doubts about its constitutionality,” he said.

It remains unclear whether the bill will pass through the Chamber of Deputies. The Justice Ministry maintains it has done everything possible to ensure broad acceptance of the legislation.

February 17, 2026 0 comments
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