In the buildup to Russia’s invasion, hackers detonated powerful data-destroying software on the network of Ukraine’s Ministry of Internal Affairs, and they siphoned off large amounts of data from the country’s telecommunications network, according to three people involved in investigations into the incidents.
The attacks dealt a blow to a key Ukrainian law enforcement agency -- responsible for overseeing the national police -- while giving the hackers potentially valuable insights into the communications and movements of people inside the country before Russian troops began their assault, the people said. They requested anonymity because they weren’t authorized to discuss the confidential investigations publicly.
NEWS EU countries ban Russia from airspace amid Ukraine war By Ben Kesslen February 26, 2022 2:55pm Updated Russian planes are barred from the United Kingdom, Poland, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Romania, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Slovenia. SOPA Images/LightRocket via Gett MORE ON: UKRAINE WAR Video shows Ukrainians confronting Russian tanks with their bodies ‘Can I tow you back to Russia?’: Ukrainian driver roasts Russian troops after their tank runs out of gas Ukrainian forces able to slow Russians near Kyiv despite being outgunned Explaining war to kids as Russia invades Ukraine Several European nations have banned Russia from their airspace, saying they refuse to have “planes of the aggressor state in democratic skies” as the Kremlin continues its barbaric invasion of Ukraine . Russian planes are barred from the United Kingdom, Poland, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Romania, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Slovenia as of Saturday afternoon — and the li...
More than 150 high-ranking Russian officials condemned Russia's invasion of Ukraine and warned their president of "catastrophic consequences" for the attack. Over 150 Russian officials condemn Ukraine invasion M ore than 150 high-ranking Russian officials condemned Russia's invasion of Ukraine and warned their president of "catastrophic consequences" for the attack . The elected officials told Russian President Vladimir Putin there was no justification for the invasion , urging the Russian people not to participate in the effort and instead to speak out against the war . "Hopes for a good life in Russia are crumbling before our eyes," the letter said, according to the Daily Mail . "We urge you not to participate in the aggression and not to approve of it. Please don't be silent: only massive popular condemnation can stop the war." NATO TO DEPLOY ADDITIONAL FORCES TO EASTERN FLANK AS PEACE IS 'SHATTERED' Signatories o...
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