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- 1Russia targets Ukraine's internet providers and datacentres▼Russia strikes at heart of Ukraine’s digital economy with attacks on ISPs and datacentres
Russia has launched attacks on Ukrainian internet service providers and datacentres, striking at the infrastructure that underpins Ukraine's digital economy. The strikes threaten connectivity for businesses, government services and ordinary users, adding a technological dimension to the conflict. The targeting of critical digital infrastructure highlights the growing importance of cyber and physical attacks on communications networks in the war.
- 2Former Ukrainian government communications staffer killed in Kyiv strike●Former Center for Strategic Communications employee Maria Ivzhenko killed in Russian attack on Kyiv Maria Ivzhenko, a fo
Maria Ivzhenko, a former employee of Ukraine's Center for Strategic Communications, has been killed in a Russian strike that hit a business center in Kyiv. The report of her death adds to the civilian toll of ongoing Russian attacks on the Ukrainian capital, drawing condolences and renewed calls for air defense support.
- 3Wildberries tests ride-hailing service in Armenia▼Russia’s Wildberries test launches ride-hailing service in Armenia: THIS WEEK IN BUSINESS
Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries has begun testing a ride-hailing service in Armenia, expanding its business beyond online retail. The move, highlighted in regional business coverage, signals the company's push to diversify into new services markets. Observers are watching whether the trial in Yerevan could pave the way for wider mobility offerings across the region.
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Russia is instructing businesses to arrange their own defences as Ukrainian drone strikes strain the country's air defences. The move signals that Moscow can no longer fully shield critical infrastructure and private industry from attacks that have disrupted refineries, energy facilities and supply lines deep inside Russia.
- 5Russian Central Bank Sets Euro Rate at 95.87 Rubles●The Central Bank of the Russian Federation set the official euro exchange rate at 95.8709 rubles on September 26.
The Central Bank of the Russian Federation has set the official euro exchange rate at 95.8709 rubles for September 26. The figure serves as the reference rate used by banks and businesses across Russia for accounting and currency operations, and is being tracked amid ongoing volatility in the ruble against major currencies.