A fragment of the book by Abram Efros “The Revolt of the Spectator. Profiles. Essays on artists and theater" The Museum of Russian Impressionism and the Kuchkovo Pole Muzeon publishing house have published a collection of texts by Abram Efros, “The Revolt of the Spectator. Profiles.

The list of banned organizations in Russia is constantly growing. Using their symbols or even referring to them can lead to fines, arrests and criminal charges . The reason for persecution can be anything: prints on clothes, stickers, tattoos and publications on social networks. We suggest checking how well you understand visual symbols that are considered prohibited in Russia.

Four years ago, the decision of the Moscow City Court on the recognition of the FBK and all the structures of Alexei Navalny “extremist organizations” entered into force. The first time those who continued to donate the FBK were not persecuted, but by the middle of 2025, the repression against them became routine-we already know about 76 criminal cases in 38 regions. In fact, we are talking about the federal campaign. How the security forces calculate those who donatives who are at risk and what punishment threatens them - in a large Mediazonа investigation.

Illustration: Mila Grabowski / Mediazone Russia and Western countries held the largest exchange of prisoners in modern history. Moscow agreed to release Russian political zones - opposition and anti -war activists, as well as journalists of Radio Liberty and Wall Street Journal.

Illustration: Mila Grabowski / Mediazone In the Court of Appeal in the Vlasikha near Moscow, a complaint about the sentence to Ruslan Zinin begins. He was convicted of 19 years on charges of a terrorist attack, storage and alteration of weapons. At the end of September 2022, a 25-year-old forestry driver shot three times from a cut in the military commissar of Ust-Ilymsk Alexander Eliseev, who performed in the assembly hall in front of the mobilized ones.

Photo: Maxim Konstantinov / TASS The southern regions of Russia and the occupied Ukrainian territories are experiencing massive power outages. After the accident at the Rostov NPP, 2.5 million people were left without light. Interruptions with light have already caused spontaneous street protests in the Krasnodar Territory.

One of the most shocking and unusual characteristics of the current war has been the widespread military use of prisoners in Russia’s military campaign in Ukraine. Olga Romanova, Executive Director of the Russia Behind Bars Foundation, explains why this has happened, how it relates to Putin's undoing of attempts to reform the Federal Penitentiary Service, as well as to contemporary Russian legal consciousness, in which Putin's will is the law and formal law must adapt to suit it.

The widespread use of prisoners in military operations in Ukraine has become one of the most scandalous and unusual history of the incident of the current war .. Executive Director of the Rus Sitting Foundation Olga Romanova explains why this became possible and how this is associated with the abolished Putin reform of the FSIN, as well as with the reality of modern Russian legal consciousness, in which Putin’s will, while the will of Putin, should be the right to formal law for it adapt.

OPINION No sitting this one out. Head of Russia Behind Bars on the military recruitment of inmates 10 September 2022 Olga Romanova Founder of Russia Behind Bars (NGO Charitable Foundation for Assistance to Convicts and Their Families) “Hello. My husband is a convict and has enlisted as a volunteer in the Wagner PMC. Help me bring him back.” “We could try. You’ll need to write a request.” “Is that really necessary? I’m afraid of making things worse.” And with that, she is gone.