The inevitability of the resignation of Yulia Tymoshenko for most participants and observers of the Ukrainian political process was obvious, although at some points it seemed that Tymoshenko herself continued to believe in her unsinkability. And the point here is not the tenacious and stubbornness of the “iron lady” (although not without it).

In the Tsaritsyno nature reserve in Moscow, a wooden two-story building built on the site of the historical “Muromtsev’s dacha” was demolished, turned by residents into a museum dedicated to the life of the village, which also houses the archive of Venedikt Erofeev. Approximately 50 people were detained near the dacha, protesting against the demolition of the building. According to eyewitnesses, several were beaten by the police.

Former police major Alexei Dymovsky has been released from custody after spending more than a month in custody. He was given a written undertaking not to leave the place. Dymovsky, who published a video message on the Internet to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin with a complaint against his superiors, is suspected of fraud using his official position. Dymovsky is going to continue the fight.