Volodymyr Zelensky had sparked outrage after quietly signing a bill that slashed the independence of two of the country's key anti-corruption watchdogs and was forced into an embarassing U-turn.

The Ukrainian parliament acted to undo changes to two anti-corruption offices after mass protests forced President Volodymyr Zelensky to reverse course.

Polish President-elect Karol Nawrocki emphasized that cooperation must be based on "mutual respect and genuine partnership," according to his spokesperson Rafal Leskiewicz.

A BRAWL has erupted in Ukraine’s parliament as Volodymyr Zelensky U-turned on an anti-corruption bill. The brave President ...

The Verkhovna Rada has approved the draft law submitted by President Volodymyr Zelensky on restoring the independence of the ...

Ukraine’s parliament, the Verkhovna Rada, has approved a law reinstating the powers of the country’s National Anti-Corruption ...

KYIV: Ukraine's parliament on Thursday voted in favour of a bill to replace a law that curbed the powers of anti-graft bodies ...

The legislation was approved in advance by the anti-corruption bodies and provides for regular lie detector tests for ...

In the capital, demonstrators gathered near the Ivan Franko Theater in the city center, close to the office of the president of Ukraine ...

After thousands of Ukrainians protested since July 22 against a law to strip two anti-corruption bodies of their independence ...

The rise of Elon—and why he is still involved with our government—has everything to do with the dimming of America's one-time crown jewel, NASA.

Ukrainian oligarch Igor Kolomoisky and his former business partner are likely to be forced to repay $1.9 billion they "unlawfully" appropriated from a Ukrainian bank they owned, London's High Court ...