The capital's Ministry of Internal Affairs initiated a criminal video because of the video on which the Koran is burned in Kosinsky Park. This was reported in a press release from the department. On April 14, a video appeared on tiktok in which an unknown person burns the Koran to the song of Stas Mikhailov “Rise, Holy Rus'”. Everything takes place on the shores of the White Lake opposite the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin in Kosinsky Park.

In Moscow, during a concert by the Naiv group at the 1930 Moscow club, soloist Alexander Ivanov took the stage in a T-shirt with the inscription "Masha Moskaleva" and asked the audience to pay attention to what happened to the schoolgirl and her father because of the anti-war drawing. The video of the performance was published by Mediazona. “Friends, take this opportunity.

In order not to miss the main materials of "Cold", subscribe to our instagram and telegram . Is it normal to be interested in the life of a partner after parting with him? Yes. Moreover, sometimes the former have children - then communication is necessary. Is communication always possible? The former, of course, can keep in touch or even be friends. But for this, the following conditions must be met: Both have accepted that the relationship is over and no longer grieve.

The Unified State History Exam will include tasks with questions about the war in Ukraine. This will happen after the relevant textbooks appear in Russian schools, TASS writes with reference to the press service of Rosobrnadzor.

Poland and then Hungary introduced temporary bans on the import of agricultural products from Ukraine. So, on Saturday, after the protests of local farmers, Poland imposed a temporary ban on the import of Ukrainian grain and other agricultural products. According to Reuters, the chairman of the Polish ruling party Law and Justice, Yaroslav Kaczynski, explained this by protecting the interests of his own citizens.

British publisher Penguin Random House has edited a new edition of Pelham Woodhouse's novels Thanks Jeeves and All Right Jeeves. The Sunday Telegraph writes about it. New editions of the books carry a warning on the front pages: “Please note that this book was published in the 1930s and contains language, topics, and characteristics that you may find outdated. In this edition, we have striven for minimal editing of words that we consider unacceptable to modern readers.