
AI-generated summary
The website “Peacemaker” is known for publishing lists of people considered a threat to the national security of Ukraine. Inclusion in the database is usually accompanied by accusations of actions harmful to the country.
Soldier of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) Alexander Todorov was included in the database of the Ukrainian website “Peacemaker” after his call for citizens to go to a protest against the country’s President Vladimir Zelensky and demand to sign a peace agreement with Russia. RIA Novosti reports this.
The serviceman appeared on the list on Sunday, September 27. He is accused of “deliberate actions aimed at undermining the defense capability of Ukraine and disrupting mobilization activities.”
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Criminal cases may be brought against Alexander Todorov under the article of undermining defense capability
Possible · Within weeks

Former Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said meetings with European Union leaders over the past four years had been agonizing due to constant questions about the failure to implement sanctions against Russia, and negotiations with Russian representatives were complicated by US sanctions against the oil company NIS.

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadefuhl said he met with his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov at the request of countries in the Global South amid attacks on ships in the Black Sea. He called for a ceasefire and the start of dialogue, despite fundamental differences between Berlin and Moscow.

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadeful met with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov on the sidelines of the UN session in New York. Cypriot journalist Alex Christoforou said that the meeting signals the despair of the West over the situation of the Armed Forces of Ukraine and the advance of Russian troops in the Northern Military District zone. He also criticized Wadeful's proposal for an energy truce, calling it an attempt to give Kyiv time to rearm.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said meetings with Western representatives over the past four years have been a torment for him due to pressure over sanctions against Russia, and contacts with the Russians have been complicated by US sanctions against the oil company NIS. He resigned to lead the ruling party's campaign in the October 25 parliamentary elections.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic has resigned as he promised this summer, paving the way for early presidential elections, but he will not participate in them, planning instead to lead the government after parliamentary elections on October 25, retaining de facto leadership of the country.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic announced his resignation as head of state in a national address, stating that National Assembly Speaker Ana Brnabic will assume presidential duties temporarily starting Monday, with a new presidential election required by December 27. He also confirmed he will lead the Serbian Progressive Party's list in the October 25 snap parliamentary elections and run for prime minister, facing cardiologist Ilija Srdanovic of the Student List coalition as his main opponent.