The MBH Media publication announced the termination of work after the “open media” and “human rights cards”, whose sites were blocked by Roskomnadzor. The closure application was issued in the telegram channel of the project. The ex-head editor of the publication Veronika Kutsyllo wrote on Facebook that over 3.5 years of work, the project was blocked four to five times. “Each time we found the opportunity to return to our readers, spectators and listeners. <...> But everything ends, ”she said.

On November 9, the Court of the Moscow District of Minsk arrested the Roman Popkov Roman Popkov for 15 days of the MBH Media observer. I consider the decision of the court unreasonable, violating the rights of a journalist and a citizen of Russia. Roman Popkov has been working as an observer of MBH Media since the start of the project. He is the author of hundreds of articles, many of which are associated with an international agenda.

1978, the end of August, we are going with Slava in Sverdlovsk to buy me autumn shoes. Soon to school, the fifth grade, and my brother and I flew in the whole summer, from my shoes I have only sandals. I hold fame by the hand and carefully shy away from the muffled trams - in the small Kazakhstani town of ore, only smoking buses, I see trams alive for the first time.

On July 13, it became known about the situation that had developed at a party in the apartment of journalist Sergei Prostakov six years ago. I am writing a “journalist”, and not “MBH Media” chief editor, because in 2014 Sergey Prostakov was not related to “MBH Media”, and the MBH Media itself did not exist. Nevertheless, later Sergey became the chief editor of our site.

1978. Karaganda shipping. In the corridor of the prison - from a dozen women who are under investigation. Before the system - a group of receivers. The doctors of the age of forty have a stack of personal affairs in their hands. She sorting out the sheets, raises her head and loudly asks: "Who is Kutsyllo here?" - "I!" - One of the women, the pea pea, is moved forward. “Ah, did you poke a knife with a knife? That's right, well done, they are all bribe takers!

On the night of March 18, the editor -in -chief of MBH Media Veronika Kutsyllo was hospitalized in the Moscow Infectious Clinical Hospital No. 1 with suspected pneumonia. Read her report on three exciting days in the hospital. Monday An unusually quiet office. People in honor of coronavirus are dissolved home. Well, most, there are six of us here in different rooms. Sniffed me in the morning.

The strongest feelings I experienced at the rally on June 12 were feelings of pity and shame. They were called, of course, not by the people who selflessly sacrificed their holiday weekend, and not by the organizers, who were broadcasting something from a distant podium, not by the festive policemen (their white shirts were in perfect harmony with the ribbons of the protesters), and not even by the riot police, relaxed due to the lack of a command to kill - "astronauts".

Every year, my mother has been getting congratulations on Victory Day from the President of the Russian Federation for the past ten years - whoever they may be. And every year hisses and spits. Not because she does not like Putin or Medvedev (although this is also).

Shortly before the elections, I had the feeling that in Moscow there were fewer bureaucratic flashing lights. No, they, of course, were, and even turned on their chandeliers from time to time, but somehow without excessive fanaticism, delicately, or something. And some even rode peacefully in the stream, not disdaining the neighborhood with ordinary cars.

In the morning my mother called: "Do you know about funny?" “No,” I say, “I sleep.” And what?" - "Yes, the attempt was prevented by candidate number one." I laughed. Voice on Echo: 8% believe, 92% - no. The funny thing is that if I voted, I would be 8%. Could the militants in Odessa think about a terrorist attack in Moscow? Could why not. Could they be accidentally blown up on their own bomb? Could have happened more than once.

Veronica Kutsillo about what she saw in New York on September 11, 2001 10 years ago I wrote a column for the magazine “Power” about September 11, 2001. Today I re-read it and realized that the main thing is missing. The taxi driver who agreed to take us to southern Manhattan on September 11 suddenly pulled over for an elderly American woman voting. She didn't cry, only her face was hardened. “My son works there, in the south tower,” she said.

The Moscow City Court approved the sentence of Mikhail Khodorkovsky and Platon Lebedev, reducing the sentence from 14 to 13 years. Veronika Kutsillo, deputy editor-in-chief of Vlast, reflects on the oddities of Russian justice. On May 24, in a cozy park in front of the Moscow City Court, not far from one of the benches, a rat was lying. An ordinary gray Moscow rat, with four legs, a tail, but no head. Walking around the unfortunate woman in an arc, I began to think.

The topic of the verdict against Mikhail Khodorkovsky and Platon Lebedev, which seemed to have died down in anticipation of cassation in the Moscow City Court, has suddenly come to life in recent days.

On September 28, Dmitry Medvedev dismissed Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov. Some commentators called this decree the first independent decision of the current president. As Vlast columnist Dmitry Kamyshev believes, it may well turn out to be the last. On Sunday, September 26, Yuri Luzhkov returned to Moscow from Austria, where he went to celebrate his 74th birthday with his family and at the same time consider the Kremlin’s proposal for voluntary resignation.

627 1 min. ... Veronica Kutsillo, deputy editor-in-chief In 1996, I won the case against Yuri Luzhkov. Not Moscow, of course, but Constitutional. I challenged the article of the law adopted by the Moscow City Duma, but everyone then, including me, perceived this trial as a battle specifically with Luzhkov.