News

Residents of flood-affected areas of Dagestan complained that a month after the flood, they are still waiting for payments for lost property and financial assistance; some have had to submit applications multiple times.

At a picket outside the Russian embassy in Yerevan, those gathered demanded the release of political prisoners.

The Strong Armenia Party demanded that Public Television refute reports that the opposition's sole candidate for prime minister is former Armenian President Robert Kocharyan.

The scale of pollution on Tuapse's beaches is significant, yet authorities are doing insufficient to address the issue, despite planning a full resort season. Volunteers at only a few beaches receive government support, while others lack both cleanup and equipment, the ecologist noted. Some volunteers said they are awaiting permission to begin their work.

Today, 77 members of Azerbaijani families who fled the Jabrayil region during the Karabakh conflict returned to the village of Shukurbeyli.

A medical center employee in Novorossiysk is receiving death threats from relatives of an eight-year-old boy who died of anaphylactic shock, doctors said, calling for the boy's death to be prevented. The patient's death is being investigated under a criminal charge of causing death by negligence.

In the Kamyshinsky District, awards were presented to the families of three soldiers killed in combat in Ukraine. Since the beginning of the military operation, at least 1,782 soldiers from the Volgograd Region have been officially recognized as killed.

Residents of the village of Fite were left without transportation after a landslide hit the highway. Eight villages in the Charodinsky District of Dagestan remain blocked.

College students in Armavir were forced to participate in a pre-election event for Armenia's ruling party, an opposition representative stated.

The Ministry of Defense reported downed drones in the Krasnodar Territory and over the waters of the Azov and Black Seas.

Dmitry Zalevsky from the Kamyshinsky District was killed in combat in Ukraine. Since the beginning of the military operation, at least 1,779 soldiers from the Volgograd Region have been officially recognized as killed.

Law enforcement officers in Yerevan detained a woman who had used a felt-tip pen to scribble a graffiti on an election poster of the ruling Civil Contract party. The woman has been unavailable for contact, her lawyer reported.

Last night, the military shot down drones in Taganrog, Kamensk-Shakhtinsky, Myasnikovsky, and Matveyevo-Kurgansky districts of the Rostov Region. According to the governor, there were no injuries.

A 17-year-old boy from Stavropol Krai, under the influence of scammers, attempted to set fire to a train car at Inskaya station in Novosibirsk Oblast. The attempt failed, and the boy was arrested.

The Southern District Military Court sentenced Ukrainian citizen Alexander Skrabunov to life imprisonment, finding him guilty of terrorist activity.

The case of a resident of the village of Sagopshi, accused of participating in the activities of an illegal armed group, which is a cell of an international terrorist organization, has been referred to court.

A court in Makhachkala sentenced three security officials to six years in prison, finding them guilty of the death of Akhmed Dzhabrailov in a police station.

Volgograd human rights activist Igor Nagavkin is being given psychotropic medication in solitary confinement, which has raised concerns among his family. A psychotherapist has described the medication Nagavkin is receiving as safe.

A Moscow court sentenced former executives of Gazprom Gas Distribution Krasnodar to lengthy prison terms. Former Kuban Legislative Assembly deputy Alexei Rudnev was sentenced to 22 years, his deputy Alexander Savostyanov to 21 years, and the remaining defendants to terms ranging from eight to 18 years.

On the 534th day of protests, activists held a picket outside a Tbilisi metro station demanding the release of political prisoners. Participants in a rally outside the Georgian Parliament supported the demand for medications for children with Duchenne syndrome.