Colleagues and friends - about journalist Oksana Baulina, who died in Kyiv On March 23, a Russian journalist, correspondent of The Insider Oksana Baulina, a correspondent of the publication of The Insider, died in Ukraine. She became the first victim of the war among Russian media workers. Arriving in Ukraine a few days before her death, Baulina managed to make several reports from Lviv and Kyiv.

About journalist Oksana Baulina, who died under shelling in Kyiv, says her friend Tatyana Usmanova Russian journalist Oksana Baulina died under missile fire in Kyiv, said The Insider. On the instructions of the editorial office, she removed destruction in the Podolsky district of Kyiv. Oksana Baulina worked in several Russian media and in the “Foundation for the fight against corruption”, but after making an organization to the list of extremist, she was forced to leave Russia.

How Russian emigrants are accepted by Georgia, which 14 years ago survived the war with Russia Since Russia started the war with Ukraine, more than 30 thousand Russians urgently arrived in Georgia; Most are in Tbilisi. Almost half of them still remain in the city-perhaps for months and years. For a small country, where three times fewer people live than in Moscow, such an influx of emigrants is a cultural and political shock.

Maria Kuvshinova - about how to watch the films of Alexei Balabanova now When, in the early days of the war, Hollywood companies began to recall their paintings from Russian cinemas, the Studio of STV announced that she would release “Brother” (1997) and “Brother 2” (2000) by Alexei Balabanov.

A month has passed since the beginning of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. 20:42 The Russian Ombudsman for Human Rights Tatyana Moskalkova confirmed RIA Novosti exchange of prisoners between Russia and Ukraine. 20:01 The former editor -in -chief of the Echo of Moscow, Alexei Venediktov, laid the head of the pig under the door, and the coat of arms of Ukraine with the inscription “Judensau” (“Jewish pig”) was pasted on the door.

I was born in Yalta and have lived in the Crimea all my life. I was 11 years old when Crimea was moved to Russia. I remember that my family was very supportive of the "return of the Crimea" - then it was called that. Many advertising billboards were hung around the cities with the words of the president that "Crimea is being returned to its native harbor." This was talked about a lot in schools, everywhere.