The conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan has entered a hot phase again, with the parties declaring martial law. The Azerbaijani army managed to destroy 22 heavy armored vehicles, 15 anti-aircraft missile systems, 18 drones, eight artillery mounts, and three ammunition depots. On Dozhd, the head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the unrecognized Nagorno-Karabakh Republic Masis Mayilyan confirmed the death of 59 Armenian servicemen during the fighting.

In the new episode of the program "It's Not Evening Yet" — Dozhd CEO Natalya Sindeeva.

Martial law has been declared in Nagorno-Karabakh: on the morning of September 27, the city of Stepanakert was shelled with Grad multiple launch rocket systems. The Azerbaijani Defense Ministry accused Armenia of large-scale provocations; Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan said that the attack was launched by the Azerbaijani military. The Armenian government declared martial law and declared general mobilization in connection with the shelling of Nagorno-Karabakh.

The Azerbaijani armed forces have launched a large-scale offensive in the north and south of Nagorno-Karabakh, Armenian Defense Ministry spokesman Artsrun Hovhannisyan wrote on Facebook.The Azerbaijani side has not yet commented on the information about the offensive.On September 27, the capital of Nagorno-Karabakh, Stepanakert, was shelled from Grad systems. Armenia and Azerbaijan accused each other of provocation.

The second episode of “Let's Go Home” in St. Petersburg! In it, Pavel Lobkov and Sasha Filipenko dug up the Putilov quarry in search of ammonites and met the Ingrians. After that, we looked at the most expensive old houses in Zelenogorsk - what did these places, fashionable since the end of the 19th century, look like under the Finns, in Soviet times and now? What kind of houses are progressive St. Petersburg residents building now?

Protests against Alexander Lukashenko have been taking place in Belarus for 50 days now. On Sunday, thousands of people traditionally hold protests in cities across the country. This time the action was called “people's inauguration” - it became the response of Belarusians to Lukashenko’s secret inauguration.

The editor-in-chief of the Nexta telegram channel Roman Protasevich announced his resignation from the project. He wrote about this on Twitter. “As of Sunday, I no longer have anything to do with the NEXTA project. The decision to leave was made by me and is not spontaneous. I’m leaving the screens of your devices for a while. There is still a lot of interesting things ahead. So, as they say, don’t switch,” he said.