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The investigator himself petitioned to lift the house arrest and place Hieromonk Ilya (Sigida), accused of rehabilitating Nazism, under a restraining order. A court in Slavyansk-on-Kuban upheld his position. Sigida's mother believes the mitigation of the restraining order is due to her son's deteriorating health.

Armenian authorities must oppose the destruction of Armenian cultural and historical heritage in Karabakh and draw the attention of international organizations to its fate, activists and historians said on International Heritage Day.

On the 507th day of daily protests, participants in the weekly march demanded that Georgian authorities import modern medications to treat children with Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

Workers have cleared two sections of mountain roads of snow, and work is underway on 10 more. In total, 15 villages in Dagestan's mountainous regions remain without transport links to the outside world.

Demand for vacations in Anapa has exceeded 2025 figures by 40%, and low prices are an additional incentive to visit the resort. Tourism industry experts are confident that the beaches will undoubtedly reopen, and the recent oil spill won't hinder this.

New standard-size houses will be built for residents of Zarechnaya, Kandelaki, Aydinbekova, and Vokzalnaya streets in Mamedkaly, whose homes are uninhabitable after the flood. District authorities have discussed the location of these houses with the head of the relevant ministry.

A landslide destroyed 28 houses in the Dakhadayevsky district. The village of Urkarakh suffered the most damage, with 25 houses destroyed, and about a hundred more houses in the risk zone.

A criminal case of hooliganism and interference in the lawful official activities of an official is being investigated in connection with a protest by Samvel Karapetyan's supporters outside the Anti-Corruption Court of Armenia.

The use of rowboats to evacuate residents from flooded areas in Dagestan is not due to a shortage of rescue equipment, but rather because inflatable boats are designed to be towed by people.

Chechen authorities have received over 15,000 flood compensation applications from residents, 10,800 of which have been approved.

Roman Tolcheev was killed in combat in Ukraine. Since the beginning of the military operation, at least 1,759 soldiers from the Volgograd region have been officially recognized as killed.

4.8 tons of contaminated soil were collected in 24 hours on the Vityazevskaya Spit, where emergency services personnel and volunteers are cleaning the coastline, the volunteer headquarters reported.

The number of residential buildings still flooded in Dagestan has decreased to 117. 537 people remain in temporary accommodation centers.

Human rights organizations, including those assisting women in the North Caucasus republics, have recorded an increase in requests for assistance. They believe this is due both to the worsening situation in the country and to women's greater willingness to fight for their rights.

The case of former Kuban Vice Governor Anna Minkova, accused of fraud, has been filed in court. Investigators have added charges of laundering property obtained through crime to the former official's charges.

The case against Alina Dzhikaeva, editor-in-chief of the Telegram channel "Sapa," has no political overtones; it is part of the fight against information leaks from law enforcement agencies.

Last night, the military shot down a drone in Taganrog, Kamensk-Shakhtinsky, and five districts of the Rostov region. According to the governor, there were no injuries.

A court in Cherkessk has remanded three defendants in the case of embezzlement of funds from the Russian Pension Fund under house arrest and 26 in pretrial detention. One of these defendants is Magomed-Bashir Kalimatov, brother of the head of Ingushetia.

The fate of Anapa resident Maxim Ovchinnikov, who was beaten by law enforcement officers during his arrest, remains unknown for over 50 days. His mother has appealed to FSB Director Alexander Bortnikov, demanding information on her son's whereabouts and access to doctors and lawyers.

The Tbilisi Court of Appeals upheld the sentences of 11 participants in pro-European protests, including actor Andro Chichinadze.