内容摘要：Another Confederation leader Krzysztof Bosak denied the latter possibility on Monday, saying the two parties would not get closer because they're fighting for the same voters.

Another Confederation leader Krzysztof Bosak denied the latter possibility on Monday, saying the two parties would not get closer because they're fighting for the same voters.

In an interview with detectives, the affidavit said, he referenced a 2024 incident in which a man set himself on fire outside the Israeli Embassy in Washington DC, expressing admiration for the act and calling the man a "martyr" for his protest over the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.Authorities say the investigation is ongoing, and more charges could be brought against him as it develops.

Interim DC attorney Jeanine Pirro said it was too early to say whether prosecutors will seek the death penalty, but that this was a "death penalty eligible case".The suspect is being held in detention and will appear in court for a preliminary hearing on 18 June, Pirro added.He is believed to have acted alone, said US Attorney General Pam Bondi.

Earlier on Thursday, the FBI searched a Chicago property linked to the suspect.Outside the apartment, neighbour John Wayne Fry told reporters that he had lived in the same apartment building as the suspect for around a year.

He said that the suspect displayed a photo outside his flat of a Palestinian-American child who was stabbed to death outside Chicago in 2023.

The killing caused international headlines. The man who killed six-year-old Wadee Alfayoumi was convicted of hate crime charges earlier this month. Officials say he was motivated by hatred for Islam and the conflict in Gaza."They've already been replacing locals with their people. But people here are still hopeful, we will continue our resistance, we'll just have to be more creative".

Unlike Mavka, Pavlo believes the war must end, even if it means losing his ability to return to Ukraine."Human life is of the greatest value… but there are certain conditions for a ceasefire and not everyone might agree with them as it raises a question, why have all those people died then during the past three years? Would they feel abandoned and betrayed?"

Pavlo is wary of talking, even via an encrypted line, but adds: "I don't envy anyone involved in this decision-making process. It won't be simple, black and white."Iryna fears for Crimea's next generation who have grown up in an atmosphere of violence and, she says, copy their fathers who have returned from Russia's war against Ukraine.