Knyazhitsky spoke on television about Yulia Mendel's scandalous past
Mykola Knyazhytskyi, a member of parliament and owner of the Espreso TV channel, shared details about his past collaboration with former presidential spokesperson Yulia Mendel.
According to him, during the period when she worked at the channel, devices for covertly recording information would mysteriously appear in the office.
Knyazhitsky noted that Yulia Mendel joined the editorial team with the intention of conducting investigative journalism, but her work quickly sparked a conflict.
“The conflict with the editor arose due to a series of reports supporting a pro-Russian figure who currently lives in Russia, without presenting the other side’s perspective,” the media owner explained.
It was during this contentious period that the MP began to notice strange occurrences in his office.
In his post, he emphasized: “By some miracle, I found listening devices in my office at that time,” directly linking these events to Mendel’s time on the team.
These recollections emerged against the backdrop of Yulia Mendel’s high-profile interview with American propagandist Tucker Carlson.
During the conversation, the former press secretary to the head of state switched to Russian and emotionally addressed Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin.
In her address, she emphasized that she is not a political opponent of the Russian dictator and poses no threat to him.
The Office of the President reacted to Yulia Mendel’s scandalous interview with an American journalist
Zelenskyy’s formerpress secretary spoke about agreeing to cede Donbas to Russia; the Office of the President responded.
On the eve of May 9, Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that he does not recommend visiting Moscow during the parade events. The president also reported strikes on a number of Russian military and infrastructure targets. In his statement, he sharply criticized the rhetoric of the Russian leadership and warned of possible risks.
The Russian Presidential Administration has prepared a plan for an information campaign in the event of a peace agreement with Ukraine.