Roskomnadzor fined 85 telecom operators who did not transfer data on subscribers’ IP addresses to the authorities. Izvestia was informed about this by the department itself. Details. In March 2026, the regulator sent relevant notifications to 1,359 telecom companies. The law requires reporting changes in IP addresses within 24 hours, and in some cases within an hour. Why is this needed?

The destroyed building of Starobelsky College, Lugansk region, Ukraine, May 22, 2026. Photo: Pavel Klimov / Reuters / Scanpix / LETA What is known and what is unknown about the attack on the college in Starobelsk On May 22, as a result of a strike by the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the buildings of the educational building and dormitory of the Starobelsky Pedagogical College of Leningrad State Pedagogical University were destroyed.

Timur Fatkullin. Photo: Vanenko R. / Mumpse Liot / Wikimedia (CC BY-SA 4.0) “New-Europe” retells an article by the author of The New Yorker, who himself attended one of the combat missions and saw how the “Shaheds” were shot down.

Photo: Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences The Zyuzinsky District Court of Moscow sentenced Andrei Dymov, an associate professor of the Faculty of Mathematics at the National Research University Higher School of Economics and an employee of the Mathematical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, to 3.5 years in prison in the case of donations to the Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK). T-Invariant writes about this. Details.

Local residents lay flowers and toys at a spontaneous memorial near a destroyed college building in Starobelsk, Luhansk region, Ukraine, May 24, 2026. Photo: Pavel Bednyakov / AP / Scanpix / LETA "New Europe" has restored details of the biographies of young people who died in the attack on the college building On the night of May 22, Ukrainian armed forces struck a complex of buildings of a branch of the Lugansk Pedagogical University in the Russian-controlled city of Starobelsk.

Illustration: “New Newspaper Europe” A stolen and renamed Ukrainian girl lives in the family of Russian politician Sergei Mironov. And her legal adoptive mother has been fighting for her daughter for four years Darina Repina is the guardian of two sisters. One girl, Anya, has been growing up in her family for many years. Darina was separated from her second, Margarita, by the war. The child was literally stolen.

Photo: Ramil Zhumatov / Reuters / Scanpix / LETA On 26 May, the Russian State Duma passed a bill in its second reading that would allow security forces to freeze the assets of Russians who have left the country and been convicted under certain politically motivated statutes. The initiative is the latest step in a broadening legislative campaign targeting emigrants who have spoken out against the Putin regime and the war in Ukraine.

Anti-government rally in Belgrade, Serbia, May 23, 2026. Photo: Andrej Cukic/EPA The Serbian protest is tired of waiting for handouts from Vucic - students will take power in the elections.

Photo: Ramil Zhumatov / Reuters / Scanpix / LETA How can this work? On May 26, the State Duma adopted in the second reading a bill according to which security forces will be able to demand the seizure of the property of Russians who left the Russian Federation and were convicted under a number of political articles. “New Europe”, together with lawyer Anastasia Burakova, understands the consequences.

Illustration: Novaya Gazeta Europe A Russian politician is raising an abducted Ukrainian child. Her legal guardian has spent four years trying to bring her home. Darina Repina is the legal guardian of two biological sisters. One of the girls, Anya, has lived with her for over six years. The other, Margarita, was separated from her by Moscow’s full-scale invasion.