Local resident Jesus Vorobyov, who was detained while walking his dog on the Patriarch's Ponds, was released from the police department in the Presnensky district of Moscow. This was reported by Human Rights Postcards, whose lawyer Oleg Eliseev represented Vorobyov’s interests. Vorobyov was released on an undertaking to appear in court. A report was drawn up against him under the article of disobedience to a lawful order of a police officer.

Two people aged 58 and 70 died in Moscow, who were diagnosed with a coronavirus infection COVID-19 and bilateral pneumonia, the city health department reports. “The patients had comorbidities. Among them are chronic bronchitis, hypertension, diabetes mellitus. In Russia, as of the morning of April 4, coronavirus was found in 4731 people. Since the beginning of the epidemic, taking into account new information, 45 people have died, 29 of them in Moscow.

Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin issued a decree ( .pdf ) requiring city companies and institutions that continue to operate during the high alert regime to ensure disinfection of premises and a social distance of one and a half meters between employees and visitors. Another decree by the mayor ( .pdf ) states that failure to comply with this requirement will result in liability under the new Article 20.61 of the Code of Administrative Offenses .

Police detained a resident of Moscow while walking with a dog in the Patriarch's Ponds area in the city center. on Instagram The video of the detention was posted by user Snezhana Mayskaya. She told Mediazone that after the man was detained, the dog remained on the street. The recording shows that during the detention, the dog runs near the police and barks. The man asks to be allowed to take the animal with him, but the police refuse.

Rescuers of the Ministry of Emergency Situations found the bodies of two more people who died under the rubble of a residential building in Orekhovo-Zuevo near Moscow. This was reported by Interfax with reference to the Ministry of Emergency Situations. As a result of an explosion of domestic gas on the afternoon of April 4, one entrance of a five-story building partially collapsed. Initially, it was reported that one person died and six others were injured. Clarification.

Nine Moscow residents have been transferred to observation centers under the supervision of doctors after they violated the conditions of treatment at home. We are talking about people with coronavirus and those who were in close contact with the sick, said Deputy Mayor of Moscow Anastasia Rakova. “Patients have been transferred to observation centers for treatment without the right to return to home care,” Rakova said.

Evgeny Pakhomov / TASS / Scanpix / Leta Citizens of Russia while waiting for departure from New Delhi to Moscow, March 31, 2020 On the night of April 4, the Russian authorities completely suspended international air traffic, including stopped all flights for the return of Russians and foreigners . Some flights were canceled on April 3.

Maxim Shemetov / Reuters / Scanpix / Leta On the afternoon of April 4, household gas exploded in a five-story building in a five-story house near Moscow . The explosion occurred in house 31 on Gagarin Street. The Ministry of Emergencies reported that in the second entrance, a gas column exploded in one of the apartments on the third floor. As a result, one entrance collapsed from the third to the fifth floors.

The Ministry of Emergencies of the Russian Federation / TASS in the afternoon of April 4 in Orekhovo-Zuevo near Moscow, household gas exploded in a residential building. One entrance partially collapsed from the third to the fifth floors. According to the latest data, one person died, six more were injured.

Oleg Golovnev / Shutterstock.com Since March 29, Russian regions began to introduce a self-isolation regime due to coronavirus. Residents are forbidden to leave home with the exception of urgent reasons - this refers to a campaign in a pharmacy or a store, emergency contacting a doctor, dog walking, garbage removal or a visit to work. In some regions, including in Moscow, the care of an elderly relative was not included in this list.

The Moscow City Hall has published clarifications on how the “smart control system” for self-isolation of Muscovites will work during the coronavirus epidemic. Technically, the Moscow authorities are ready to launch the system, but will do so only if the epidemiological situation worsens or the number of violations of the home regime increases, the Department of Information Technology reported. If the system works, Moscow residents will have to get specialized codes to leave their homes.

The Russian government introduced a six-month moratorium on filing bankruptcy cases at the request of creditors. The decision was published on the government website. The moratorium applies to companies whose main activity is included in the list of industries most affected by the coronavirus, and companies that are recognized as backbone and strategic.

The choice of Galina Yuzefovich Literary critic Galina Yuzefovich chose ten unobvious classic children's books that are ideal for reading on quarantine. It contains recommendations for schoolchildren and for kids: about animals, adventures, family and much more. Age 5+ Astrid Lindgren. We are all from Bullerbu (1947). Translation by L. Gorlin Not the most famous and at the same time one of the most funny, cute and touching books of the Great Swedish storyteller.

A household gas explosion occurred in a five-story residential building in Orekhovo-Zuevo in the Moscow Region, after which one entrance from the third to the fifth floors collapsed. The explosion occurred in an apartment on the third floor, Interfax reports with reference to the Ministry of Emergency Situations. According to the Ministry of Emergency Situations, one person died in the gas explosion. The City Hall of Orekhovo-Zuevo reported six victims.

American singer Alisha Beth Moore, known as Pink, announced on Instagram that she had recovered from the coronavirus infection COVID-19. The singer said that two weeks ago she and three-year-old son Jameson developed symptoms of the disease. “Fortunately, our therapist had access to the tests and mine was positive,” she said. On April 2, Pink was tested again and the test came back negative for coronavirus.