Thousands arrested as anti-war protesters take to the streets in cities across Russia Valentin Egorshin / TASS St. Petersburg. March 6, 2022. Eleven days ago, Vladimir Putin launched an all-out war against Ukraine. Since then, there have been daily anti-war protests across Russia. More than 13,000 people have been detained at demonstrations in at least 147 Russian cities since February 24, according to the independent monitor OVD-Info .

The streaming service Netflix suspends operations in Russia after the invasion of Ukraine. A Netflix official told Variety about this. “Given what is happening, we decided to stop work in Russia,” the source told Variety. Previously, Netflix refused to broadcast central Russian television channels and stopped work on its original Russian series.

Streaming service Spotify has suspended the sale of premium subscriptions in Russia. This was reported on the Spotify website. The restriction is "due to new external restrictions related to our main payment providers," Spotify said. Users from Russia, whose service will no longer be able to charge for a premium subscription, will be transferred to a free tariff plan, where there is advertising, the ability to download tracks and some functions is not available.

On March 6, a court in Kemerovo fined a local resident 60 thousand rubles on charges of discrediting the use of the Russian army (Part 2 of Article 20.3.3 of the Administrative Code). The reason for the administrative case was a call for an anti-war rally, the Kemerovo publication NGS42 reported. Article 20.3.3 appeared in the Code of Administrative Offenses after the adoption of the law on liability for “fakes” about the Russian army.

The war in Ukraine has been going on for eleven days. The whole world protests against her, including thousands of Russians , who today, March 6, took to the streets of cities across the country - about 4,400 people were detained . In Ukraine itself, attempts to evacuate civilians from Mariupol and the city of Irpen in the Kyiv region were disrupted.

Photos of shares on March 6 Valentin Egorshin / TASS St. Petersburg, March 6, 2022 11 days ago, Russia invaded Ukraine. Since then, protests against the war have not stopped in Russia itself. According to the OVD-Info , more than 12,700 people were detained on them. The detention on shares on March 6 became one of the most massive and most stringent from the beginning of the anti -war campaign.

Short video service TikTok has decided to temporarily ban users in Russia from uploading new content and live streaming due to a new law on “fakes” about the Russian army. This was reported by the TikTok press service. The safety of our employees and users remains our top priority, and in light of Russia's new "fake news" law, we have no choice but to suspend live streaming and new content for our video service while we assess the implications of this law.

Artistic director Dmitry Volkostrelov publicly opposed Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. His anti-war stance cost him his job. Sergey Nikolaev / PhotoXPress Dmitry Volkostrelov On March 1, Dmitry Volkostrelov lost his job as artistic director of Moscow’s Meyerhold Center for theater and culture. A day earlier, the Meyerhold Center’s director, Elena Kovalskaya, resigned in protest over Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Sarkis Darbinyan from Roskomsvoboda answers (spoiler: and the answers are not the most encouraging) Gavin Roberts / PC Plus Magazine / Getty images The telegram channel “Zelecom” published government telegrams, according to which (if the telegrams are real; this is not confirmed), the authorities may prepare the disconnection of the “external” Internet in Russia.

The chief conductor and musical director of the Bolshoi Theater of Russia, Tugan Sokhiev, has decided to leave his post. He will also step down as musical director of the National Orchestra of the Capitole of Toulouse. This is stated in Sokhiev's appeal, published on the site ClassicalMusicNews.Ru. Over the past few days, I have witnessed what I thought I would never see in my life. In Europe today I am being forced to make a choice and prefer one member of my musical family to another.

At least 4,390 people were detained during anti-war protests that took place in Russia on March 6, the human rights project OVD-Info reported. This is more than at the rally in support of opposition politician Alexei Navalny, which took place on January 23, 2021 (the number of people detained at that time was a record ). But less than at the rally for Navalny, which took place on January 31, 2021. According to OVD-Info, arrests took place in 56 Russian cities.

The main thing for the 11th day of the war Anatoly Maltsev / AFP / Scanpix / Leta Promotions against the war with Ukraine were held throughout Russia. They took place in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg, Kazan, Perm, Krasnoyarsk, Irkutsk, Kaliningrad - in only more than 50 cities. According to the OVD-Info at the time of the publication of this text, the police detained about four and a half thousand people. In Moscow, more than one and a half thousand protesters were detained.

Photos Cesare Abbate / Ansa / Zuma / Scanpix / Leta anti -war protest in Naples, March 6, 2022 11 days ago, Russia began the invasion of Ukraine, explaining it by the need to protect the self -proclaimed DPR and LPR, as well as conduct demilitarization and “denazification” of Ukraine. Since then, anti -war shares have not stopped in Russia; Only in the last day about 3,500 people were detained on them. Protests against war are also in many other countries.

Julia Galyamina, arrested for 30 days, made anti -war speech in court - although the judge tried to stop her. Deciphering their dialogue Gabriel Grigorov / TASS On March 5, the Savelovsky District Court of Moscow arrested for 30 days the opposition politician, the former Moscow municipal deputy Julia Galyamin under the article on violation of the rules of the rally. The reason for the claims to Galyamina was her call to reach an anti -war action.

Meduza reports from the ground in Lviv, western Ukraine’s waypoint for hundreds of thousands of refugees Bruno Thevenin / SIPA / Scanpix / LETA Crowds fill Lviv’s central train station. March 2, 2022. Hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian residents fleeing Russia’s invasion have traveled to Lviv, a city near the Polish border that was previously home to about 720,000 people. Lviv has experienced air raid sirens, but it hasn’t seen active fighting on the scale seen in cities further east.