The main events of February 13 Boris Karelitsky, photo: social networks The sociologist Boris Kagarlitsky was appointed five years of imprisonment instead of a fine. Estonian Prime Minister Kai Callas and a number of other European politicians put on the wanted list in Russia, found out the Mediazona. The Afghan journalist Kobra Hassani sentenced a sentence and freed from custody. She is still facing a deportation. Chukotka authorities allowed to kill "socially dangerous" homeless animals.

He was previously convicted of murder with extreme cruelty A magistrate in Toksovo, Leningrad Region, ordered Ilya Metlitsky, a local resident and former employee of the Wagner PMC, to pay a fine of 25 thousand rubles after attempting to attack a girl, reports . Fontanka The publication, citing the girl’s words, claims that a criminal case was opened against Metlitsky under the article on threats to kill (Article 119 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation).

Writer Sasha Filipenko on the ban on books, the meaning of literature and the reaction of Russians to war Sasha Filipenko. Photo: Masha Kushnir The Russian authorities regularly impose prohibitions on art: theatrical productions, exhibitions, music and their authors. In early February, the books of Lyudmila Ulitskaya began to be removed from Moscow bookstores and libraries, and earlier the works of Dmitry Bykov and Boris Akunin disappeared from the shelves.

How the ‘genocide of the Soviet people’ has become a new weapon in Russia’s historical propaganda Memorial to Civilian Victims in the USSR of the Nazi Genocide during the Great Patriotic War. Photo: Pavel Bednyakov / RIA Novosti / Kremlin Late last month, Russian President Vladimir Putin unveiled a vast new monument outside St. Petersburg to the Soviet victims of the Nazi genocide during the Great Patriotic War — Russia’s name for World War II.

Photo: Sefa Karacan / Anadolu Agency / ABACA Press / DDP Images / Vida Press The publication "Mediazona" downloaded the full base of the search for the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation and posted it on its website. As of the beginning of February, 96,752 people were on the wanted list in Russia. Of these, about 98% of people are citizens of the Russian Federation and post -Soviet countries, but 2% are subjects of other states.

What is the reason for the tightening of punishments in anti -war cases - lawyers explain Police delay the protest participant against mobilization in Moscow, September 21, 2022. Photo: Maxim Shipenkov / EPA-EFE Tighten the sentences of punishment to the defendants of all categories of political affairs have long been not news.

The European Court of Human Rights has recognized that the “Yarovaya package” adopted in Russia violates the right to privacy. This was reported by Network Freedom. The court made a decision in the framework of the consideration of the case “Podchasov v. Russian Federation” .

Scientists with anti -war views are fired from Russian universities. One of them is the physicist Andrei Seryakov, who worked with the Adron Collider. "New Baltic" spoke to him Andrey Seryakov. Photo: Dmitry Tsyganov 19 years of life of 33-year-old Andrei Seryakov are connected with the university: in 2005 he entered the Academic Gymnasium at St. Petersburg State University, in 2008-at the Faculty of Physics, and in 2013 he became a researcher in the laboratory of super-high energy physics.

US authorities have filed a petition in Manhattan District Court asking for permission to sell the superyacht Amadea, allegedly owned by Russian billionaire Suleiman Kerimov. this . reports Bloomberg Fiji, at the request of the United States, seized the yacht Amadea, whose value is estimated at $325 million, in April 2022. This decision was made due to the need to comply with the sanctions imposed against Suleymanov after the outbreak of the war in Ukraine.

The Military Court of Appeal has revised the sentence given to sociologist Boris Kagarlitsky for “justifying terrorism” last year over a social media post, cancelling the fine he was originally given and sentencing him to five years in prison, Russian state-owned news agency RIA Novosti reported Tuesday.

Fifty years ago, Alexander Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the USSR - a fierce critic of the Communists, who dreamed of a conservative turn of Russia Portrait of Alexander Solzhenitsin, January 9, 1993. Photo: Patrice Picot / Gamma-Rapho / Getty images Fifty years ago, the Nobel laureate Alexander Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the USSR. He returned twenty years later - and a completely different country.

The Prosecutor General's Office is seeking the nationalization of three plants of the Chelyabinsk Electrometallurgical Plant due to the “illegality of privatization” and the supply of products to the USA, France and the UK. about this with reference to the document.

He was accused of “justifying terrorism” because of a video about the explosion on the Crimean Bridge The Military Court of Appeal reviewed the sentence of sociologist Boris Kagarlitsky and sentenced him to five years in prison. this . reported RIA Novosti Interfax writes that Kagarlitsky will serve his sentence in a general regime correctional colony. The sociologist was arrested in the meeting room. “The prosecutor's office filed a kind of complaint.

A former subsidiary of Sberbank, the Center for Speech Technologies, will develop technology for recognizing people’s silhouettes and sounds for city cameras as part of the Safe City state program. this Forbes reports with reference to documents.

Exactly a year ago, communication with many Belarusian political prisoners disappeared. Are they alive and in what condition is unknown The trial in the criminal case against Maria Kolesnikova and Maxim the sign in Minsk, on August 4, 2021. Photo: Stringer / Anadolu Agency / ABACA Press / DDP Images / Vida Press Political prisoners Maria Kolesnikova and Nikolai Statkevich disappeared exactly a year ago (other political prisoners - a little later).