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The Insider
The Insider
Online Media Outlet
Independent source
Found 33 materials
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
TikTok began deleting channels and videos with advertisements for Alabuga Polytech. In particular, the channel of millionaire blogger Yanchik was deleted
The TikTok platform began to massively delete accounts and videos associated with the Alabuga special economic zone and the Alabuga Polytech college. This was reported to The Insider by activists who monitor and collect a database of such materials. Among the deleted ones was, in particular, the account of the popular blogger Yan Shaimukhametov (ynchq, Yanchik), who had about 11.9 million subscribers before the blocking. He published at least three videos advertising Alabuga.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
A Kaliningrad resident self-immolated on the anniversary of the war at the memorial with the Eternal Flame, writing “No to war” in the snow. The authorities hid his death
Alexander Okunev with his family. Collage: “Important Stories” Available in English Kaliningrad resident Alexander Okunev committed self-immolation in February 2025 at the memorial to 1,200 guardsmen as a protest against the war. The incident became known only almost a year later - from an open report by Estonian foreign intelligence. The name of the deceased was not disclosed in the document.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
Pedigree animals began to be imported en masse to Pyongyang for wealthy citizens after Kim Jong-un visited a pet store - Daily NK
North Korean trading companies affiliated with the state began to actively import domestic animals from China - dogs, cats and parrots - for sale to wealthy residents of Pyongyang. The South Korean publication Daily NK reported this on Wednesday, citing a source in the country. According to the source, the imported dogs include Maltese dogs, Yorkshire terriers and beagles. They were transported in cages from the Chinese border city of Dandong through North Korea's Sinuiju to Pyongyang.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
Hungary returns seized Oschadbank gold and over $80 million in cash to Ukraine, Zelensky says
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky earlier today announced that Hungary has returned funds and valuables belonging to state-owned Oschadbank that Hungarian law enforcement seized in March. The March 5 incident involved currency and precious metals that were being transported from Austria to Ukraine. At the time, two armored cash-in-transit vehicles and seven bank employees were detained on Hungarian territory. The vehicles were later returned, but the cash and gold remained in Hungary.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
Hope at home: How migration contributes to the development of the countries of origin
Research suggests that migrants bring the greatest benefit to their home country when they maintain ties to it and return, or plan to return — they contribute more money, knowledge, and skills. But what influences one's decision to leave or to come back? In the past decade, some Eastern European countries have welcomed back a significant share of citizens who left after the collapse of the socialist bloc.
Alexander Finiarel
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
Trump's Immigration Policy Exacerbates US Health Worker Shortage - Bloomberg
Trump's immigration policies have put hundreds of foreign medical residents at risk of losing their positions in American hospitals ahead of a key July 1 deadline, the day when new residency and fellowship programs traditionally begin, Bloomberg Businessweek writes . In January, Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) froze processing of visas, work permits and green card applications for citizens of 39 countries designated as “high risk,” including Afghanistan, Iran and Nigeria.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
Presentation of something that doesn't exist. Officials and the media discuss how important the Russian pavilion at the Venice Biennale, which will not open, is important
Vesti reports in four publications at once the statements of Putin’s special representative for international cultural cooperation, Mikhail Shvydkoy, regarding the upcoming presentation of the Russian pavilion at the Venice Biennale.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
Online communities are turning into “echo chambers” not because of feed algorithms, but because dissenters simply leave them - study
Researcher from the University of Amsterdam Petter Ternberg found out why in online communities, over time, only those who think alike remain, while those who disagree disappear somewhere, as a result of which the discussion becomes more homogeneous, and the community becomes more and more radical.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
The Russian Armed Forces are expanding the zone of sustainable control in Rodinsky, Vladimir Zelensky announced the breakdown of the “silence regime”. What's happening at the front
In the Pokrovsk direction, the Russian military expanded the zone of stable control in Rodinsky . According to DeepState , the Russian military has advanced into the territory of Rodinsky north of Pokrovsk (until 2016 - Krasnoarmeysk) and Mirnograd (until 2016 - Dimitrov). For our part, we recall that the capture of Rodinsky is a necessary condition for the start of an offensive operation towards Dobropolye.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
Afrika Korps withdraws forces from third military base in northern Mali - Le Monde
Russian troops from the Afrika Korps and the army of Mali, a country ruled by a military junta, continue to retreat in the northeast of the country - they have now begun to withdraw forces from the base in Aguelhok, Le Monde reports . Prior to this, Russian and Malian troops left Kidal on April 26 and Tessalit on May 1 under joint pressure from the Tuareg Front for the Liberation of Azawad (FLA) and the jihadist group Jamaat Nusrat al-Islam wal Muslimeen (JNIM).
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
Pussy Riot and FEMEN held a protest in front of the Russian pavilion at the Venice Biennale
The Russian pavilion opened on May 6 and will be open until the 8th. The musical project “A Tree Rooted in the Sky” is presented there, in which musicians from Russia, Argentina, Brazil, Mali and Mexico participate. During the Biennale, from May 9 to November 22, the Russian pavilion will be closed to the public; recordings of the performance will be shown on large screens outside.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
The EU Council voted to formally join the Council of Europe Tribunal on Russian Aggression against Ukraine
EU ministers voted to formally join the bloc in a special Council of Europe tribunal that will prosecute the Russian leadership for aggression against Ukraine. The Tribunal will receive a mandate to prosecute for unleashing a war of aggression. No other existing court has the jurisdiction to try this crime, since Russia is not a party to the Rome Statute and the ICC cannot prosecute its leadership.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
World oil reserves fell by 200 million barrels and approached an eight-year record low - FT
World oil reserves fell by almost 200 million barrels (6.6 million barrels per day) in April amid the conflict in the Middle East, the Financial Times writes , citing data from S&P Global Energy. This happened despite a sharp decline in demand caused by rising prices by about 5 million barrels per day - the sharpest drop in history except during the COVID-19 pandemic. S&P explained that fluctuations in global oil reserves typically range from several hundred thousand to a million barrels.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
The head of FIFA justified the high cost of World Cup tickets by saying that people still buy them. Previously, US congressmen complained about prices
FIFA President Gianni Infantino said the high price of tickets for the World Cup, which starts in June in the United States, Canada and Mexico, is justified by high demand. According to Infantino, FIFA received about 500 million requests for tickets before sales began, compared with less than 50 million for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups.
The Insider
The Insider
·
May 6, 2026
Russia's oil revenues grew amid the war with Iran, but they were almost completely eaten up by subsidies
Russian tax revenues from oil rose to a six-month high amid rising prices caused by the war with Iran. As Bloomberg writes , citing data from the Ministry of Finance , in April, oil companies paid 707 billion rubles in taxes to the budget - this is the highest figure since October. Total oil and gas revenues amounted to about 856 billion rubles. The growth is associated with a rise in oil prices after supply disruptions through the Strait of Hormuz.
The Insider
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