The British-Swedish pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca AB filed a claim in the Arbitration Court of the Vladimir Region against Pharmproekt LLC, registered in Bogolyubovo. The dispute relates to the supply of the drug Osimertinib, used to treat certain forms of lung cancer. Pharmproekt entered into a contract with Kalugapharmacy for the supply of 36 thousand tablets of the drug worth about 142.8 million rubles.

Judge Vyacheslav Kirillov upheld the claim of the Rodina party and canceled the registration of the Yabloko party list. For the first time in history, an already registered party list was removed from the State Duma elections. The court took into account violations related to the use of intellectual property, as well as financial monitoring information about the possible receipt of funds from foreign citizens and “foreign agents” into the election fund.

Sources from Meduza, Vestk, Important Stories and other independent media claim that after the elections of State Duma deputies in September 2026, the Kremlin is preparing to announce a new wave of mobilization for war with Ukraine. According to the publications' interlocutors, the reason for discussing mobilization was problems with recruiting contract soldiers and a shortage of personnel at the front.

From September 1, 2026, schoolchildren in the Vladimir region will face a number of changes aimed at strengthening state propaganda practices. The number of hours spent studying a foreign language, primarily English, will be reduced from 510 to 408 per year, that is, lessons will take place not for three hours, as before, but for two per week.

The Memorial Human Rights Center has prepared a 1,129-page document called “100 Days After Putin,” a set of the most urgent measures that will be needed to return Russia to peace and political liberation after the change of power. The draft contains detailed proposals related to constitutional scenarios for the transition of power, democratization, transitional justice and peace settlement.

The share of Russians who believe that Russia’s war in Ukraine is progressing successfully has fallen to 50%, according to a Levada Center survey, the Agency reports . In July, only 8% of Russians believed that the Russian invasion of Ukraine was progressing very successfully, while another 42% considered it somewhat successful. This is the minimum figure since the beginning of the war in Ukraine. The previous minimum was in September and November 2022, after the announcement of mobilization.

Articles about helping participants in the war with Ukraine won.

The first hearing in the case of Alexander Remiga was held in the Tushinsky Court of Moscow - he is accused of receiving bribes on an especially large scale as part of an organized group (Part 6 of Article 290 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation) and of money laundering (Section b. Part 3 of Article 174.1 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). According to investigators, the official took kickbacks from large investors when implementing budget projects in technology parks.

At the Ikar summer camp in the Vladimir region, an intensive military training program developed by the Avangard center began for 150 children. Children undergo “tests there that are close to the tasks of special forces,” the government of the Vladimir region said .

An AK-74M assault rifle was brought back from the war in Ukraine by a local resident. The Vladimir Garrison Military Court sentenced Dmitry Usenkov, a resident of the village of Nechaevskaya, Gus-Khrustalny District, Vladimir Region, to 4 years in prison on charges of illegal possession of weapons and ammunition. In the summer of 2025, contract soldier Usenkov discovered an AK-74M assault rifle and four magazines with 90 rounds of ammunition during the war with Ukraine.

The FSB said that Ukrainian intelligence services used the popular dating search bot “Daivinchik” on Telegram for the purpose of recruiting Russians. They were allegedly recruited to carry out sabotage activities “through deception and psychological treatment.” In total, since July 2025, security forces have detained 46 Russians aged 12 to 22 years in Moscow, St. Petersburg, the Vladimir region and a number of other regions.

A criminal case was brought to court against five teenagers aged 15 to 18 years, who committed attacks on homeless people in Aleksandrov, Vladimir region. They are charged with charges of hooliganism, inciting hostility towards a group of people and creating an extremist community, the prosecutor's office reports.

We are talking about criminal cases initiated under articles on unauthorized leaving a place of service (Article 337 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation) and desertion (Article 338 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation), which were received by the Vladimir Garrison Military Court from the beginning of 2022 to August 2026. For comparison, in 2024, 132 criminal cases under this article were brought to court, in 2023 – 78, and in the whole of 2022 – only 8.

Peaceful Russia is a Russian opposition party in exile, whose founding congress took place in June of this year. Now the party has begun to create a regional network - currently six initiative groups have been registered to create “Peaceful Russia” cells in Berlin, Paris, Vilnius, Warsaw, Helsinki and the German region of NRW. In addition, it is planned to create factions: for example, a liberal faction, a Christian-democratic, social-democratic, feminist, LGBTQ faction and others.

The man worked at school No. 4 in the city of Kolchugino, Vladimir Region, as a teacher of computer science and labor, was the head of clubs and sections, an active participant in federal competitions, and also a recipient of a grant from Putin’s “Movement of the First.” According to the Center for Personal Protection and Development, complaints against the teacher were received at the end of 2025, although rumors had circulated earlier. The teacher led clubs for boys in grades 5-7.