• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On February 7th, local time, the Russian Ministry of Defense released a war report stating that in the past 24 hours, in response to attacks by Ukraine on civilian infrastructure targets within Russia, the Russian military launched a large-scale strike against Ukrainian military energy and transportation infrastructure using sea-based and air-based long-range high-precision weapons, including the Kinzhal hypersonic missile. All designated targets were hit. In addition, Russian air defense systems shot down one guided-missile bomb and 168 fixed-wing drones belonging to the Ukrainian military. Earlier that day, the Ukrainian Air Force posted on social media that from the evening of February 6th to the early morning of February 7th, the Russian military launched a large-scale air strike against key Ukrainian infrastructure using 39 missiles, including two Zircon hypersonic missiles, and 408 drones.The Ukrainian General Staff stated that its forces attacked an oil depot in Russias Saratov region.February 7 - Xu Yiding, a member of the Party Committee and Vice President of the Agricultural Development Bank of China, is suspected of serious violations of discipline and law and is currently under disciplinary review and supervisory investigation by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection and the National Supervisory Commission.February 7 - It was learned on February 7 local time that Iranian Armed Forces Chief of Staff Mousavi stated that the Iranian military remains on high alert and any threat, aggression, or miscalculation against Iran will be met with a decisive, swift, and regrettable response.On February 7th, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that the United States and Russia might reach a bilateral agreement affecting Ukraine without Kyivs involvement. Zelenskyy said, "Given the potential risks, the Ukrainian delegation expressed the position that if there is any bilateral agreement between Russia and the United States, the clauses related to Ukraine cannot contradict the Ukrainian constitution." He appeared to be referring to the territorial issue. Zelenskyy indicated that Kyiv had received signals that Washington and Moscow might sign bilateral documents, including those related to economic cooperation. He said, "Intelligence indicates that Russia has proposed the so-called Dmitriev Plan to the United States, totaling approximately $12 trillion." He added that Kyiv had also seen some indications that a potential US-Russia bilateral document might include clauses related to Ukraine.

Factbox-Crypto's greatest hacks and break-ins

Skylar Shaw

Mar 31, 2022 10:26

Ronin, a network that permits the transfer of crypto coins throughout different blockchains, stated on Tuesday that hackers took on March 23 some 173,600 ether tokens and 25.5 million USD Coin tokens.


At the time of the news, the loot earned around $615 million-- as well as, because of an adjustment in the value of the tokens, some $540 million at the time of the hack-- making the theft among the largest on the document.


Right here are several of the other significant burglaries to have afflicted the crypto industry since bitcoin was birthed in 2008.

POLY NETWORK

Cyberpunks swiped around $610 million in August 2021 from Poly Network, a system that assists in peer-to-peer token purchases. The hackers behind the break-in, later on, returned nearly all of the swiped funds.


The hack underscored vulnerabilities in the growing decentralized money-- DeFi-- sector, where users provide, borrow, and save in digital symbols, bypassing the traditional gatekeepers of financing such as financial institutions and exchanges.

COINCHECK

In Jan. 2018, cyberpunks took cryptocurrency worth around $530 million from Tokyo-based exchange Coincheck. The thieves assaulted Coincheck's "warm pocketbook"-- a digital folder saved online-- to drain pipes of the funds, accentuating safety and security at exchanges.

South Korea's knowledge agency, stated as a North Oriental hacking group may have been behind the break-in.

MT. GOX

Among the earliest and most-high profile crypto hacks, bitcoin worth nearly 500 million dollars was stolen from the Mt.Gox exchange in Tokyo-- then the globe's greatest-- between 2011 and 2014.

Mt.Gox, which soon handled 80% of the world's bitcoin trade, applied for bankruptcy in very early 2014 after the hack was disclosed, with some 24,000 consumers losing access to their funds.

WORMHOLE

DeFi website Wormhole was hit by a $320 million break-in last month, with the hackers stealing 120,000 electronic symbols linked to the second-largest cryptocurrency, ether.

The crypto arm of Chicago-based Dive Trading, which had the year prior to getting the designer behind Wormhole, later on, changed the funds "to make neighborhood members entire and support Wormhole now as it continues to create."