Ukraine bans Telegram app on state devices due to Russian security threat
Telegram is used by Russia for phishing, spreading malware, establishing user locations and calibrating missile strikes, officials said.
Telegram is used by Russia for phishing, spreading malware, establishing user locations and calibrating missile strikes, officials said.
Alex Edwards, of Swansea, boasted on social media about the attack in May last year saying ‘Best day ever’.
Ehsan Hussain, 25, used a pseudonym to share racist messages encouraging violence, hours before disorder broke out in areas of Birmingham.
Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah previously warned the group’s members not to carry mobile phones.
The former BBC presenter admitted the charges at a previous hearing.
The 63-year-old’s barrister said he was ‘truly sorry’ for the damage he had caused to his loved ones.
Edwards is due to be sentenced at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Monday.
Patrick Ruane, 55, was found guilty at the Old Bailey of two charges of encouraging terrorism in a series of Telegram posts.
Ukraine launched its daring incursion into Kursk on August 6.
Ehsan Hussain, 25, from South Yardley, Birmingham, admitted a charge of distributing material intending to stir up racial hatred.
It was one of the biggest Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian soil in the two-and-a-half-year war.
Defence chiefs said the incident happened as Russia attacked ‘civilian targets and port infrastructure’ across the River Danube in Ukraine.
US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin said the meeting of the leaders was taking place during a dynamic moment in Ukraine’s fight against Russia.
In a Telegram post, Pavel Durov defended himself against the judicial investigation, suggesting that he personally should not have been targeted.
The meeting comes after Russia used ballistic missiles to target a military academy and hospital in Ukraine in one of the war’s deadliest strikes.