Rose Bagaedova 62 years old. She lived sixty of them "like a chicken." But once a neighbor beat her half to death, and she decided that she could not continue anymore Help the consortium of female NGOs help Rose lives in Taganrog. Here is the sea and the sun, and also a cramped life, where you know everything about the neighbor, and the neighbor is even a little more about you. So Rosa’s neighbor installed a video camera on a narrow path limited by a high iron fence.

A fire broke out in a nursing home in western Moscow, TASS reports. The fire happened on 3rd Myakininskaya Street. According to the Mash telegram channel, there were 56 people in the nursing home, most of them with limited mobility. The Ministry of Emergency Situations reported that 50 people were evacuated from the building, RIA Novosti reports. According to RBC , the fire started on the first floor. The fire was assigned the third complexity number.

Due to the pandemic of coronavirus in Russia, all bone marrow transplantations from foreign donors are “frozen”. For patients awaiting these operations, every day of delay increases the risk of not waiting, not to withstand Irina Matsyuk was waiting for a courier from Germany from day to day. He had to bring her life - material for bone marrow transplantation. Oleg Polushin also waited. A German citizen also became a donor for him. The operation was scheduled for mid -May.

The Center for Support of Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship Impact Hub Moscow has opened enrollment in the WE ACT incubation program for regional non-profit organizations (NPOs) whose founder or director is a woman. NGOs with at least two years of experience in their region are invited to participate. As part of WE ACT, participants will undergo a three-month project development course led by experienced entrepreneurs and experts, complemented by practical training and mentoring.

The “About Palliative” portal of the Vera Hospice Foundation has released a leaflet on how to get medicine during self-isolation. The guide contains practical answers to the following questions: what to do if the prescription for the drug runs out, but it seems impossible to go for a new one, since you are fined for violating the self-isolation regime; for how long are prescriptions currently written?

The Lisa Alert search and rescue team has published recommendations on how to protect lonely elderly people from going missing during the widespread self-isolation regime. Volunteers noted that single people over 65 years of age are in their area of ​​special attention: it can be difficult to figure out when a person has gone missing. Relatives may come to their senses in a few days or weeks.

Participants in the “Volunteer Videographer” project made a video calling for people to join the “We Save Those Who Save Us” fundraising campaign of the “Help is Needed” foundation. The initiator of the project, founder of the online videography school Tatyana Galakhova told “Takim Dela” that the idea to record a video arose from the desire to continue to participate in charity during the crisis. “I found out about the campaign through Instagram.

The Supreme Court lifted the ban on hearing cases due to the coronavirus pandemic - now the restrictive measures are advisory in nature. The decision was published on the court's website. The document states that courts are recommended to “consider cases and materials of an urgent nature.” Personal reception of citizens must be suspended, and documents are recommended to be submitted via the Internet or by mail. Also, if technically possible, courts should consider cases via video conferencing.

In Moscow, a famous historian, senior researcher at the Institute of World History of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Vladislav Nazarov, ended up in intensive care after he was attacked in line at a pharmacy by another visitor. The 81-year-old scientist told Moskovsky Komsomolets that on the evening of March 31, he came to the pharmacy on Plyushchikha Street, 42, and stood in line. When he walked away for a few minutes to check if the other tills were working, another man took his place.

Over the past 24 hours, 1,175 new cases of coronavirus infection have been confirmed in Russia in 56 regions, and five people have died. The operational headquarters reports this. The coronavirus is increasingly spreading across regions, and in Moscow the number of new infections has decreased from 697 to 660. In total, 8,672 cases of coronavirus have been registered in the country in 81 regions. The exceptions are Altai, the Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Tuva and Chukotka.

The Ministry of Labor, the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Health and Rospotrebnadzor signed a letter with recommendations for the duration of the pandemic of coronavirus infection. The government proposes to unload stationary social services: to arrange people from orphanages and neuropsychiatric boarding schools in blood families, to relatives, on accompanied accommodation in NGOs or to people with whom the wards had “sustainable personal connections”.

A resident of Krymsk, Olga, told “Takim Dela” that her husband was issued a report for taking her to a antenatal clinic without a special pass. At the trial on April 8, the protocol was annulled. Since March 31, a quarantine regime has been in effect in the Krasnodar Territory. Residents and vacationers were prohibited from leaving their homes except for essential reasons. To travel by car you need a pass.

The lawyer of the “Public Verdict” appealed to the head of the Federal Penitentiary Service, Alexander Kalashnikov, with a demand to check information about cases of coronavirus in the colonies and pre-trial detention centers of Russia, the organization’s telegram channel reports . Human rights activists learn about the morbidity situation from relatives of prisoners and released citizens. The Public Verdict reported the following cases: Krasnodar region, pre-trial detention center-1.

Hundreds of thousands of people are associated with the system of execution of sentences in Russia. We talked with prisoners, their relatives and lawyers and learned what changed in their life and work during the Pandemia of Coronavirus More than 800 thousand people in Russia are connected with the service of execution of sentences - either contained in its institutions (on March 1 there were almost 520 thousand people), or they are visited by employees ( nearly 296 thousand people).

About 30% of Russian companies forced employees to go on unpaid leave due to the coronavirus pandemic. RBC reports this with reference to a survey by the Center for Strategic Research, conducted during the first non-working week declared by Russian President Vladimir Putin. About a thousand companies took part in the survey. 49% of employers switched employees to part-time work with salary cuts, more than 20% of enterprises cut salaries, and 16% began laying off workers.