According to Fixygen, PJSC Pivdenenergomontazh will hold a general shareholders’ meeting on April 11, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. in Kyiv at 4 Beresteiskyi Ave. The agenda includes annual financial statements, performance results, and current corporate matters.
The company specializes in installation work in the energy and industrial sectors. Such companies are important for the construction and repair of power units, substations, and infrastructure facilities. According to Opendatabot, the company is controlled by private Ukrainian owners associated with the engineering and contracting businesses.
According to Fixygen, PJSC “Insurance Company ‘Ultra-Alliance’” will hold its annual general meeting of shareholders on April 28, 2026, via remote participation. The main items on the agenda include approval of the 2025 performance results, financial statements, and other corporate governance decisions.
The company operates in the Ukrainian insurance market. For mid-sized insurers, key indicators remain capital adequacy, the quality of the insurance portfolio, and compliance with regulatory standards.
Starting May 20, 2026, the short-term rental market in Bulgaria will face stricter regulations: new EU-wide rules will require mandatory registration of properties and data sharing between platforms and the government, which could lead to the mass removal of illegal listings from Airbnb and Booking.com. The source of these changes is EU Regulation 2024/1028 on the collection and exchange of data regarding short-term rentals, which takes effect on May 20, 2026. Its goal is to increase transparency in the sector, simplify the identification of landlords, and provide national authorities with a tool to monitor compliance with local requirements.
According to Boris Pavlov, chairman of the Bulgarian Association of Tourism Real Estate and Innovation, about half of the current short-term rental listings in Bulgaria may disappear from platforms if owners do not register properly. This primarily concerns the shadow market segment, which has operated without full administrative and tax legalization.
Bulgarian law already requires that short-term rentals be registered as tourist accommodations rather than as ordinary private rentals. To do this, as industry guidelines indicate, municipal registration, submission of guest data via the ESTI system, and payment of tourist tax are typically required. New EU regulations are tightening controls specifically at the level of digital platforms, which will be required to work only with properly registered properties.
For the real estate and tourism markets, this has a dual effect. On the one hand, part of the supply may indeed leave the platforms in the coming months, which will support prices in the legal segment and strengthen the position of professional operators. On the other hand, stricter market filtering should increase the sector’s transparency, tax collection, and the predictability of rules for investors.
Against this backdrop, Bulgaria is entering a phase of a more formalized short-term rental market, where the key advantage will be not simply the availability of a property, but its full compliance with local and European regulations.
According to the Interfax-Ukraine Culture project, “this year, the competition received 179 applications from publishers around the world—experts at the Ukrainian Book Institute received 18 more applications than last year. A total of 176 projects submitted by 119 publishers from 44 countries passed the technical screening. Based on the evaluation results, the Expert Council approved 100 translation projects. According to the plan, all of them will be published this year,” the Institute stated in its announcement.
It is noted that the most translations are planned into Polish—9 publications, English—8, Serbian—7, followed by Czech and German—6 publications each, and 5 books will be published in Arabic, French, and Italian.
“In total, Ukrainian books will be translated into 30 languages. In addition to those mentioned, the list includes Slovak, Spanish, Lithuanian, Latvian, and Macedonian—4 books each; Greek, Croatian, Bulgarian, and Georgian—3 each; and Swedish, Azerbaijani, Portuguese, and Bengali—2 each. One book each will be published in Finnish, Romanian, Hebrew, Japanese, Estonian, Hungarian, Danish, Albanian, and Bosnian,” the UIC reported.
The Institute noted that foreign publishers were most interested in the book on modern warfare *Hemingway Knows Nothing* by Artur Dron; specifically, it will be published in Swedish, Polish, Lithuanian, English, Slovak, Georgian, French, and Portuguese.
In addition, Illarion Pavliuk’s mystical detective novel *I See You Are Interested in Darkness* will be available to Finnish, Czech, Polish, Romanian, and Azerbaijani readers, while Sofia Andrukhovych’s *Amadok* is set to be published in French, Spanish, Lithuanian, and Azerbaijani.
A detailed list of the winning projects is available at the link: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1LqUVQOfAiPASGYxuIpLqJwjTnj3giqZsaIOWIYO2eRg/edit?gid=0#gid=0
As reported, 75 new translations of Ukrainian books have been published as part of the Translate Ukraine 2025 program.
https://interfax.com.ua/news/culture/1156991.html
According to Fixygen, JSC “Globus Commercial Bank” will hold its annual general meeting of shareholders on April 27, 2026, via remote participation. The list of key issues to be discussed includes approval of the bank’s performance results, financial statements, distribution of financial results, and decisions regarding corporate governance. The bank discloses relevant information in a special section for shareholders.
Globus Bank was registered by the National Bank of Ukraine on November 29, 2007. The bank operates as a universal commercial institution, serving corporate and private clients.
https://www.fixygen.ua/news/20260406/kb-globus-priznachiv-zbori-aktsioneriv-na-27-kvitnya.html
The ADONIS Medical Group’s private higher education institution (PHEI) has begun recruiting for its residency program. As Lilia Ponamaryova, ADONIS’s Vice Rector for Strategic Development, told Interfax-Ukraine, the residency program is conducted at ADONIS’s modern medical centers, which are equipped with state-of-the-art equipment.
As part of the new recruitment drive, training programs are now available in the following specialties: surgery, neurology, otorhinolaryngology, dermatology and venereology, orthopedics and traumatology, general practice—family medicine, obstetrics, and gynecology.
Interns will work under the supervision of experienced physicians who serve as mentors and impart practical skills and clinical experience.
“We eagerly await new interns who are eager to develop, learn, and work in modern medicine. ADONIS creates all the conditions for professional growth and the start of a successful medical career,” said Ponamaryova.
She noted that the institute already has a successful track record of training interns, and a systematic training model has been developed at the university that combines theory, clinical reasoning, and real-world practice.
ADONIS emphasizes that the residency program is focused on training doctors who work according to the principles of evidence-based medicine, confidently make clinical decisions, and are ready to work with patients from the very first years of their professional careers.
“Our goal is not simply to produce a certified specialist, but a doctor who thinks critically, analyzes, and takes responsibility for clinical decisions. That is why interns are fully engaged in practical work and learn directly in a clinical setting. A high-quality internship is a key stage in a doctor’s development, and we continue to refine our training programs in line with modern medical standards and the needs of the healthcare system,” said Ponamaryova.
The private higher education institution “Institute of General Practice – Family Medicine” was established in 2007 by the ADONIS medical group to train specialists who will receive a state-recognized diploma in the field of specialized and general medical practice. The institution holds a valid license for medical practice.
Founded in 1997, Adonis is a multidisciplinary medical center for adults and children. The medical group includes seven modern clinics in Kyiv and the region, over 80 medical specialties, its own laboratories, surgical centers, inpatient facilities, and departments staffed by specialized professionals.
