Ukrainian President Zelensky carried out a major reshuffle in his inner circle, dismissing several key officials without providing detailed explanations. The changes included the replacement of the Secretary of the National Security and Defense Council and the dismissal of several members of the Presidential Office and advisors. Zelensky hinted at further changes to come, emphasizing the ongoing reboot of state institutions. Notably, some controversial figures in the President’s Office have remained in place amidst the reshuffle.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy has dismissed a longtime aide and several advisors as part of a personnel optimization in the presidential office, amid a wide-ranging reshuffle over several weeks. The move comes as Ukraine continues to face Russian strikes and a difficult situation more than two years after the full-scale invasion began, with little progress on the battlefield and a faltering supply of aid from the West.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy fired several top aides in a continuing reshuffle, including top aide Serhiy Shefir, amid a personnel shake-up over recent months. Russia launched air attacks on Ukraine, with 12 drones and 4 missiles fired overnight, resulting in casualties and significant damage to energy infrastructure. The toll of Friday's mass barrage of 99 drones and missiles hitting regions across Ukraine included civilian deaths, as the conflict between Ukraine and Russia continues to escalate.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy continues a personnel reshuffle, dismissing a top aide and several advisers, while Russia launches drones and missiles across Ukraine, causing significant damage to energy infrastructure and resulting in casualties. The attacks included the destruction of a thermal power plant, leaving 120,000 people without power, and a mass barrage of drones and missiles that led to civilian deaths.
A Russian journalist who covered Alexei Navalny’s trial has been arrested for extremism, while Ukrainian President Zelenskyy continues to reshuffle his administration by firing a senior aide and dismissing three advisers and two other officials. Additionally, Germany is investigating a leak in Russia of audio purportedly showing talks on Ukraine aid, and Italian Prime Minister Meloni suggests that Russia's invasion of Ukraine has led to cascading consequences, including Hamas's attack on Israel.
Alpine's Technical Director Matt Harman and head of Aerodynamics Dirk de Beer have left the team following disappointing results, prompting a re-shuffle in the technical department. The team will now have a trio of Technical Directors, with Joe Burnell, David Wheater, and Ciaron Pilbeam taking on specialized roles. The changes come after Alpine's fall from fourth to sixth in the 2023 Championship standings, with the team aiming to improve performance and collaboration across technical areas.
French Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne has resigned, prompting a long-awaited reshuffle in President Emmanuel Macron's government. Education Minister Gabriel Attal is seen as the likely successor. Borne's resignation comes after a challenging tenure marked by protests and internal dissent. Macron is aiming to revitalize his second term, with the far-right National Rally posing a significant challenge in the upcoming European elections.
British Environment Secretary Therese Coffey has resigned from her position as part of Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's cabinet reshuffle. Coffey, who has previously held various ministerial roles, stated that she believes it is the right time to step back from government. In response, Sunak thanked her for her dedicated service and acknowledged her efforts in supporting the rural economy and protecting food production.
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has brought back former leader David Cameron as foreign minister in a reshuffle triggered by the firing of interior minister Suella Braverman after her criticism of the police. Sunak's decision to appoint Cameron has divided the party, with some seeing it as an attempt to bring in more centrist, experienced hands, while others view it as a "Brexit surrender." Braverman's removal follows her unauthorized article accusing the police of "double standards" at protests. The appointment of Cameron has sparked anger among some right-wing members of the party, who fear the "remain" wing is taking over. The Labour Party has consistently held a lead in the polls, and Sunak's decision to bring back Cameron has been criticized as an act of desperation.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is facing a challenging week as pressure mounts over Home Secretary Suella Braverman's remarks about biased policing. Speculation of a wide-ranging reshuffle is also brewing, with Rishi Sunak expected to proceed cautiously. Additionally, the Supreme Court will decide on the government's plan to send migrants to Rwanda, a flagship idea that could be a game changer for the government. The same day, inflation figures will be released, and a vote on a ceasefire in Gaza may put Labour in a bind, potentially leading to further shadow ministerial resignations.
Ivory Coast President Alassane Ouattara has removed Prime Minister Patrick Achi and dissolved the government, with plans to form a new government ahead of the next presidential elections in two years. The decision was expected after Ouattara informed the government of an upcoming reshuffle. Achi had previously resigned in April 2022 but was immediately reappointed. The ruling party, RHDP, is favored for the 2025 elections after winning the majority in recent local elections. Ouattara has not yet announced if he will run for a fourth term.
President Tinubu has announced the reassignment of portfolios for several Minister-Designates, including the redeployment of Engr. Abubakar Momoh to the Federal Ministry of Niger Delta Development. Adegboyega Oyetola, Bunmi Tunji-Ojo, and Sa'idu Alkali have also been reshuffled to different ministries. Additionally, the Ministers of State in the Oil and Gas sector have been moved to the Federal Ministry of Petroleum Resources. The Federal Ministry of Environment and Ecological Management has been renamed the Federal Ministry of Environment.
UBS Group AG is planning a reshuffle in its technology, media, and telecommunications (TMT) team, as part of a broader shake-up led by CEO Sergio Ermotti. The Swiss bank aims to grow its market share in dealmaking, particularly in the United States. Laurence Braham, who joined UBS from Barclays earlier this year, is expected to be named global co-head of technology, while Christian Lesueur will serve as co-head of TMT investment banking. Some Credit Suisse technology bankers may lose their jobs in the process. UBS completed its takeover of Credit Suisse in June, creating a banking and wealth management group with a $1.6 trillion balance sheet.
Three Canadian government ministers have announced their intention to step down at the next election, creating vacancies in Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's cabinet ahead of an upcoming reshuffle. Trudeau is seeking to refresh his Liberal Party team in preparation for a potential early election. While some senior figures are expected to retain their positions, seven ministers are set to leave the cabinet. The shuffle is anticipated to take place this week, with an announcement possible as early as Wednesday. Trudeau's government currently relies on the support of the New Democrats to remain in power until 2025.
Alibaba CEO and Chairman Daniel Zhang will step down from his roles to focus on the company's cloud division as part of its plan to split into six business units. Eddie Yongming Wu will take over as CEO, while Executive Vice Chairman Joseph Tsai will become chairman. The reshuffle comes after increased regulatory scrutiny and the announcement of the restructuring plan in March. Alibaba aims to complete the public listing of its cloud unit within the next 12 months.
