According to Fixygen, PJSC “Centrenergo” has scheduled a general meeting of shareholders for June 1, 2026, as indicated in a filing on the SMIDA disclosure system.
The meeting will be held remotely.
PJSC “Centrenergo” is one of Ukraine’s largest heat-generating companies. According to the company itself, it has operated as a joint-stock company since 1995; its authorized capital is UAH 480.229 million and is divided into 369.407 million ordinary registered shares.
According to OpenDataBot, Centrenergo’s EDRPOU code is 22927045, and Sergey Isachenko is listed as the director. The public profile also notes a significant number of enforcement proceedings and a recent change in leadership.
“Centrenergo” has historically played an important role in Ukraine’s thermal power generation and power system balancing. The company’s structure includes large thermal power plants; however, during the war, Ukraine’s thermal power generation remains one of the most vulnerable segments due to attacks on energy infrastructure.
PJSC “Production Association ”Stalkanat” (Odessa) reported a 45% decrease in net profit for January-March of this year compared to the same period last year—down to UAH 54.693 million from UAH 99.317 million.
According to the company’s interim report, which is available to the agency “Interfax-Ukraine,” revenue from ordinary activities for this period decreased by 11%—to UAH 1.030696 billion.
Retained earnings as of the end of March amounted to UAH 949.245 million.
According to the annual financial report, the plant reported a net profit of 590.809 million UAH in 2025, compared to 184.808 million UAH in 2024. Meanwhile, revenue from ordinary activities for the past year increased by 20.2% to 5.334152 billion UAH.
As reported, in 2024, the company reduced its net profit by 34% compared to the previous year—to 184.808 million UAH from 280.060 million UAH. At the same time, it increased its net revenue by 33.3%, to UAH 4.436786 billion, and the plant shipped 90,089 thousand tons of metal products. Exports accounted for 48% in volume terms. Capital investments amounted to UAH 226.445 million.
The average number of employees in 2024 was 1,056, and the average income per employee was UAH 34,632.
“Stalkanat” is one of the largest manufacturers of steel ropes and reinforcing strands in Eastern Europe and the leading producer of metal products in Ukraine.
According to the State Registration Service data for the first quarter of 2026, Davyd Nemirovsky holds 50% of the shares, Anton Mykhalenko (non-resident) holds 24.9%, and Maria Kondratyuk also holds 24.9%.
The authorized capital of Stalkanat PJSC is UAH 35.472 million, with a par value of UAH 0.17 per share.
According to Fixygen, PJSC “Indar Insulin Production” has scheduled a general meeting of shareholders for June 16, 2026, as indicated in a notice posted on the SMIDA disclosure system. The meeting will be held remotely.
Indar PJSC was registered on October 31, 1997, with EDRPOU code 21680915. According to OpenDataBot, the company’s authorized capital is UAH 80.886 million, and Lyubov Vyshnevska is listed as the director. The registered address is Kyiv, 5 Zroshuvana St. The primary business activity is the production of pharmaceuticals and materials.
According to the company’s own information, Indar is a full-cycle manufacturer of genetically engineered insulins—from active ingredients to finished dosage forms—and has over 20 years of experience in the research and production of pharmaceuticals.
The company previously reported that 70.7% of Indar’s shares are owned by the state, while Lurak Investments Limited became the owner of 29.3% of the shares.
Indar is one of Ukraine’s key insulin manufacturers. During the war, the importance of such enterprises has increased due to the need to maintain domestic production of critically important medicines and reduce dependence on imports.
The U.S. Embassy in Ukraine has warned U.S. citizens about a likely large-scale air strike by the Russian Federation within the next 24 hours. The relevant communiqué was published today on the embassy’s official website.
“The U.S. Embassy in Kyiv has received information about a possible large-scale air attack that may occur at any moment within the next 24 hours. The Embassy, as always, recommends that U.S. citizens be prepared to immediately take shelter in the event an air alert is announced,” the U.S. Embassy said in its statement.
The Embassy reminded compatriots who are in Ukraine of the necessary steps in the event of an air alert: determine the location of a shelter before an air alert is announced, have a reliable alert application on the phone, and a supply of medicines, water and food. The warning applies to all regions of Ukraine.
The 19th International Documentary Film Festival Beldocs is taking place in the Serbian capital Belgrade — one of the largest documentary film festivals in Europe and the Balkans. This year’s program features more than 100 documentary films, short films, VR projects and interactive formats in 15 program sections.
This year, Beldocs opened with the film Yugo Goes To America — a nostalgic road documentary about friendship and the iconic Yugoslav car Yugo.
A special place in the program is occupied by films from Ukraine and films related to war, emigration, identity and historical memory. Among them is The Last Prometheus of Donbas by Ukrainian director Anton Shtuka. The film tells about the city of Kurakhove and the workers of the power plant who are trying to keep it operating after the start of the war and under the constant threat of shelling. The Serbian premiere of the film is scheduled for May 23 at the Cultural Center of Belgrade, with a meeting with the director planned after the screening.
According to the Telegram channel “Serbian Economist,” the international competition program features the film Imago by director Déni Oumar Pitsaev. The film was shot in France and tells the story of the protagonist’s return to the Pankisi Gorge near the Chechen border, where a personal story is combined with the themes of memory, family, emigration and the search for one’s own place.
Another film in the international competition is Song Without a Home by director Rati Tsiteladze, a co-production of Georgia and the United States. The film tells the story of Adelina, a young trans woman from a Georgian village who, after a long period of isolation, leaves for Vienna in search of freedom and her own identity.
The program also includes Hell’s Army by director Richard Rowley, created with the participation of Ukraine, Syria, Lithuania, the United States and the Central African Republic. It is a documentary film about the activities of the Wagner PMC, Yevgeny Prigozhin and the international network of structures connected with mercenary operations.
The Ukrainian theme is also represented by the film Militantropos by directors Yelizaveta Smith, Alina Gorlova and Simon Mozgovyi. According to the Beldocs description, the film captures the state of a person in the reality of war and shows how war changes people’s everyday lives. The Serbian premiere of the film will take place on May 25 at Art Cinema Kolarac.
A separate place in the program is occupied by Barbara Forever by director Brydie O’Connor — a documentary portrait of American filmmaker Barbara Hammer, one of the pioneers of experimental and independent cinema. The film is based on archival materials, audio interviews and the legacy of the author, who made more than 80 films.
For Belgrade, Beldocs is important not only as a cultural event, but also as part of the city’s creative economy. The festival attracts international directors, producers, film critics, distributors and viewers, strengthening the role of the Serbian capital as a regional center of documentary cinema.
Beldocs has been held in Belgrade since 2008 and over this time has become one of the key platforms for documentary cinema in Serbia and the Western Balkans.
The Beldocs program traditionally includes Serbian, international, short film and youth competition sections, as well as special screenings, retrospectives and thematic selections.
In 2026, the 19th edition of the festival is being held. According to the organizers and specialized film publications, the program includes more than 100 documentary films, short films, VR projects and interactive formats, among which 17 world, 4 European, 41 regional and 43 Serbian premieres have been announced. Documentary works from more than 20 countries are participating in the festival.
According to Experts.news, Malta took first place in the ranking of the world’s most valuable passports according to the Nomad Passport Index 2026, compiled by Nomad Capitalist. The country scored 109 points, ahead of Ireland, Greece, and Romania, which tied for second place with 108 points.
Unlike traditional passport rankings, which primarily consider the number of visa-free destinations, the Nomad Passport Index evaluates citizenship more broadly—as a tool for global mobility, tax planning, personal freedom, and international reputation. The methodology uses five criteria: visa-free access, taxation of citizens, the country’s global reputation, the possibility of holding dual citizenship, and the level of personal freedoms.
The top ten of the ranking looks like this: Malta—1st place, Ireland, Greece, and Romania—2nd place, Cyprus—5th place, the Czech Republic, New Zealand, Italy, and Bulgaria—6th place, Hungary and the UAE—10th place. Thus, the top of the ranking is dominated by European countries, particularly EU member states, which combine a high level of mobility, the ability to live and work within the single European area, and a relatively strong international reputation.
Malta scored 172 points for travel, 40 points for taxation, and the maximum 50 points for international perception, dual citizenship, and personal freedoms. This balance allowed it to take first place, despite the fact that it lags behind a number of other passports in terms of the number of visa-free destinations.
An interesting feature of the ranking was Romania’s high placement, which tied for second place with Ireland and Greece. Romanian citizenship received 108 points, including 172 points for travel, 40 points for taxation, 40 points for country perception, and top marks for dual citizenship and freedoms.
Singapore, which often ranks first in passport rankings for visa-free access, came in only 20th in the Nomad Passport Index. Its passport has a high travel score of 175, but a low score for dual citizenship limits the overall result. This highlights a key difference in the Nomad Capitalist ranking: it evaluates not only travel freedom but also the practical flexibility of citizenship for globally mobile people.
The U.S. ranked 43rd with 100 points. Despite strong international perception and a high level of mobility, U.S. citizenship receives a low score on the tax criterion, as the U.S. is one of the few countries in the world that taxes its citizens based on citizenship rather than residency alone.
