The Russian-Georgian border can no longer be crossed on foot or by bike. Appropriate restrictions have been introduced at the Upper Lars checkpoint. This is reported by the telegram channel Baza and blogger Nikolai Livshits, citing eyewitnesses. Initially, the border at this point could be crossed by car, as well as by any other wheeled vehicle - a bicycle, a scooter, and even roller skates.

The former teacher of the Belogorsk technical school Andrey Belozerov was charged with a second protocol under the article on “discrediting” the army (Article 20.3.3 of the Code of Administrative Offenses). This time, the reason was his September post on VKontakte about the war in Ukraine (Holod has a photo of the protocol). The date of the court hearing is not yet known. In mid-September, Belozerov was arrested for 13 days and fired from the technical school.

An HIV-positive young man from Yekaterinburg received a summons to the military registration and enlistment office as part of the announced mobilization. Pavel Chikov, head of the Agora International Human Rights Group, writes about this. According to him, after appearing at the military registration and enlistment office with a certificate of HIV, a resident of Yekaterinburg was sent home.

Citizens who are registered with the military are prohibited from leaving their place of residence without the permission of the military registration and enlistment offices during the period of mobilization. This was stated by the speaker of the State Duma Vyacheslav Volodin. “ On information resources, explanations are given on this issue, often contradicting each other.

In order not to miss the main materials of "Cold", subscribe to our instagram and telegram . What is needed to declare martial law and how is it done? Martial law is a legal regime in which it is possible to severely restrict the rights of citizens, such as freedom of movement and freedom of expression. It can be introduced both throughout Russia and in certain regions.

The 39-year-old Muscovite almost received a summons at the MFC when he came to pick up his passport. He told the Mediazone about this. According to the man, who asked not to be named, he did not serve, did not graduate from the military department, and is only partially fit for military service. He said that when he came to the MFC in the Lefortovo district, police officers came into the passport issuance room and told the employees that they were “interested in everything” from 1977 to 1999.

Boris Moiseev died. Andrei Shental explains how Russian sexual policy was reflected in the fate of the singer and dancer On September 27, at the age of 68, Boris Moiseev died-a singer and a dancer, the first person on the Russian stage, who made a public caming out and declared his homosexuality. Moiseev sang songs about “strange love” and put extravagant shows that showed through state channels, but always refused to deal with any activism.

One of the students of Penza school No. 32 told Sirena that the authorities placed mobilized men in the Olimp sports and recreation complex. And local schoolchildren were attracted to prepare the premises for their arrival. On Wednesday, the boys were first taken from the lessons, who were instructed to make beds. And then the girls who were told to make those beds. FOK "Olimp" is part of the school number 32. There, the journalists were confirmed the placement of the mobilized.

In Moscow, summons to mobilized men are handed not by employees of the military registration and enlistment offices, but by employees of public utilities and some “volunteers”. Two Muscovites told Kholod about this. People who introduced themselves to the concierge as "volunteers" came to one of them at the place of registration. They tried to hand the summons to the relatives of the Muscovite, but they refused.

In Udmurtia, mobilized men, along with the summons, are given a list of things to take with them. The list includes food for 2 days, socks and shorts, a first aid kit, dishes, a sleeping bag, slippers and other things. Such lists were received, in particular, by the mobilized employees of the enterprise in Izhevsk.

Special Corps of the "cold" Olesya Ostapchuk - about why the Russians themselves go to the military enlistment offices “Do not touch the agenda,” journalists, lawyers and activists repeat on all possible resources. But the Russians are still “touching”, and then go with the subpoencies to the military commissariats. Those who are against the war do this, ”said Olesya Ostapchuk, the special corner of the“ cold ”and explains why.

In Krasnodar, lawyer Aleksey Avanesyan, who came to the police station to defend the girls who posted anti-war leaflets, was handed a summons to the military registration and enlistment office. Avanesyan himself told about this to the Advokatskaya Street newspaper. According to him, he came to the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Krasnodar to be present at the interrogation of two girls who had previously been detained for posting anti-war leaflets.

In order not to miss the main materials of "Cold", subscribe to our instagram and telegram . What to do when you arrive Within three working days after entering Kazakhstan, you need to fill out a notice of arrival. This can be done on the website of the migration service by a hotel representative or homeowner.

The country's government has made a fundamental decision to restrict the entry of Russian tourists. This was announced by Finnish Foreign Minister Pekka Haavisto. “The restrictions will come into force tomorrow, Friday, and will remain in effect until further notice. The decision is generally aimed at completely preventing Russian tourism to Finland and related transit through Finland,” Haavisto said.

In the capital of the Republic of Tyva, Kyzyl, a women's action against mobilization was held on Arata Square. It lasted no more than 10 minutes. The police detained at least 27 women. Women danced on the square and chanted "No to mobilization", "No to genocide". Five minutes after the start of the action, the police began to detain its participants. “There were more employees than protesters,” said one of the detainees.