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Protest in Tbilisi, night of December 7 In Tbilisi, the police again dispersed a rally against the suspension of European integration - after a two-day respite. The night before, thousands of demonstrators, as in the previous eight nights of protest, gathered in front of the parliament building. Soon, protesters fired several fireworks towards parliament and police.

On the night of Saturday, December 7, police raided the Moscow nightclubs Sisters and Bizarre. Izvestia exclusively reported this, publishing operational footage in which club guests were placed face down on the floor.

Show more To curtail • Putin's meat processing plant. Mass raids in Moscow, commanders' mights, disabled people on the front line mobilized in slavery • Image of victory from the Kremlin against the backdrop of a flight from Syria, protests in Georgia, a crisis in the Kursk region and unlucky Ukraine • Ramzan Kadyrov suffered. Why does Putin endure the collisions of the head of Chechnya on the Russian security forces?

In the 354th issue of the program "Music at Free", Artemy Troitsky sings the Slovenian musical and artistic project Laibach-a unique phenomenon in many respects.

The results of the week are summarized by Mumin Shakirov. This material (information) was produced, distributed and (or) sent by foreign agent Shakirov Mumin Shakirovich, or concerns the activities of foreign agent Shakirov Mumin Shakirovich. 18+

Meeting of the South Korean Parliament on the issue of impeachment of the president, Seoul, December 7, 2024 The South Korean parliament did not receive the required number of votes to impeach President Yoon Seok-yeol, Yonhap reports. This happened due to a boycott of voting by deputies of the ruling party. Only 195 deputies out of 300 took part in the voting. In order to pass the bill on impeachment of the president, at least 200 votes are needed.

Yoon apologizes to fellow citizens, December 7 South Korean President Yoon Seok-yeol apologized for imposing martial law and promised not to shirk responsibility. "I'm very sorry. I sincerely apologize to the people who were very scared," Yoon said in a statement from the President's Office, as quoted by Yonhap.

Six employees of the Meydan TV channel were detained in Baku. As of the evening of December 6, Ainur Elgunesh, Aitaj Akhmedova, Khayala Agayeva, Natig Javadli, Aysel Umudova and independent journalist Ramin Dzhabrailzade, who collaborated with the TV channel, were at the Baku city police department. This is stated in a statement by the TV channel. The homes of some employees were searched, during which police seized personal belongings and equipment.

Attack on Maka Chikhladze In Tbilisi, not far from the Georgian parliament, a film crew from the opposition TV channel Pirveli was attacked. Journalist Maka Chikhladze and her cameraman Giorgi Shetsiruli filmed groups of people dressed in black, wearing balaclavas and without identifying marks on their clothes, attacking protesters, Echo of the Caucasus reports. One of the attackers threw Chikhladze to the ground. Operator Shetsiruli's head was smashed.

News Radio Liberty: Final release

Posters accusing them of being a “foreign agency” pasted on the door of the Human Rights House in Belgrade by activists of one of the far-right organizations Russian know - how By fight With opponents of authoritarianism are trying replicate on Balkans. Copied right The jargon of modern hunters of “foreign agents” has penetrated the Serbian parliament.

In Transbaikalia, officials prohibit children from dressing up as foreign heroes for New Year's parties. Only characters from Russian fairy tales are allowed, writes the ChTD publication. Officials call the permitted costumes “traditional,” explaining that they would be “more appropriate” at children’s parties. “If children plan to come to a school party in a suit, then they can only wear the costume of characters from Russian fairy tales, cartoons, and so on.

At the Non/fiction Intellectual Literature Fair In the past year, the journalistic term “quiet Russians” and its variant “new quiet ones” have become relevant. They are not necessarily Russian by nationality, but they are certainly Russian citizens who remained in Russia. These are people who are not happy with the war in Ukraine and the Putin regime as a whole, but they no longer offer resistance due to repression. However, they will never speak out in support of any outrages either.

Artem Sakharov On December 10, 19-year-old activist Artyom Sakharov is going to hold a rally in support of young political prisoners. After the start of the war against Ukraine, he publicly spoke out against Russian aggression more than once. Recently he had to emigrate from Russia. Artyom Sakharov told Radio Liberty about how young people with anti-war views live in Russia. – When the war began, I turned 17 years old. I did not have the financial ability to leave.