· Ukrainian military intelligence (GUR) officer Vladyslav Reut is charged with the murder of Anastasiia Berezovska. · Reut initially confessed to the killing and led investigators to Berezovska's grave west of Kyiv. · During a custody hearing, Reut withdrew his confession and denied shooting Berezovska. · Reut accused co-defendant Vitalii Zhykovych of carrying out the shooting. · Zhykovych is a former officer of Ukraine's Security Service (SBU). · Both men have been charged with premeditated murder. · Prosecutors allege the two acted jointly and in a coordinated manner. · Both defendants were denied bail and remain in custody. · Berezovska was the primary suspect in the attempted assassination of businessman Vadym Yermolayev in Monaco. · Berezovska entered Ukraine from Poland by bus two days after the Monaco bombing. · Investigators linked Reut and Zhykovych to Berezovska through phone records. · Investigators identified cash and cryptocurrency transfers from the two defendants to Berezovska. · According to Reut's revised statement: Zhykovych asked him to pick up Berezovska. · Zhykovych carried a modified Makarov pistol. · Zhykovych ordered Reut to shoot Berezovska. · Reut refused. · Zhykovych allegedly shot Berezovska four times. · Both men buried the body in a forest west of Kyiv. · Zhykovych allegedly disposed of the firearm and Berezovska's belongings in a nearby lake. · Reut claims his original confession was made after Zhykovych threatened his family. · Zhykovych denies involvement in the murder. · Zhykovych's lawyer rejected Reut's revised account. · Prosecutors state a possible motive has been identified but has not been disclosed because the investigation is ongoing. · Prosecutors stated all possible motives remain under investigation. · President Volodymyr Zelensky said additional information on the case would be released in the coming days. · Vadym Yermolayev is a businessman who made his wealth in cognac and real estate. · Yermolayev renounced Ukrainian citizenship. · Ukraine sanctioned Yermolayev for continuing business activities in Russian-occupied Crimea after its annexation. · The motive for the Monaco bombing has not been publicly established. · No evidence has been presented linking the case to Russia, although investigators have not ruled out any theories.