Significant legal actions against journalists mark increasing state repression in Russia. Source: SOTAvision As Russia tightens its grip on dissent, the once-vibrant voices of journalism lag behind prison bars, silenced by fear and repression. (1/13)

Yuri Dud faces unprecedented prison time for violating the 'foreign agent' law. Source: The Insider. As the clock ticks on Yuri Dud's chilling sentence, the specter of censorship looms larger than ever, casting a dark shadow over Russia’s beleaguered press. (1/6)

Leonid Gozman sentenced to 10 years for 'justifying terrorism' and 'false information' about the army. Source: Meduza. In a chilling crackdown on dissent, the Kremlin shatters another voice, signaling a new era of oppression in Russia. (1/6)

Secret FSO settlement on Vorobyovy Gory houses elite officials and oligarchs, revealing potential governance issues. Source: Агентство. In a secluded enclave, Russia's power brokers hide behind high walls, living lavishly while the public knows little of their dealings. (1/8)

Ukraine's Armed Forces report on Russia's plans to forcibly resettle Ukrainians to Siberia. Source: The Moscow Times. As shadows loom over Ukraine, hundreds may be uprooted to desolate Siberia under Moscow's chilling mandate, echoing dark historical patterns. (1/6)

Ukrainian President Zelensky faces a major corruption scandal involving allies and accusations against Kolomoysky. Source: istories_media A web of corruption entangles Zelensky’s inner circle, as whispers of betrayals and power games threaten Ukraine’s stability. (1/8)

Ekaterina Schulmann and Boris Zimin listed as 'terrorists' due to anti-war activism, by Rosfinmonitoring. Source: TV Rain - Dozhd. In a shocking move, Russia escalates its repression, branding anti-war leaders as 'terrorists' to silence dissent. (1/7)

Political scientist Ekaterina Shulman has been included in the 'terrorists and extremists' registry by Rosfinmonitoring. Source: Current Time. In a chilling move, the Kremlin targets dissent as a scholar's anti-war voice is silenced under the 'terrorist' label. (1/6)

Boris Zimin added to terrorist registry in Russia, indicating state repression against dissent. Source: Meduza. In a shocking move, the Kremlin targets dissent, branding Boris Zimin a terrorist for opposing the war, igniting fear among activists. (1/6)

Lukoil's stocks fell nearly 20% following U.S. sanctions, causing a market crisis. Source: TV Rain - Dozhd. Lukoil's catastrophic stock plunge signals deepening chaos in the Russian oil sector, sparking fears of asset grabs and market collapse. (1/6)

EU sanctions target Russian officials linked to journalist Viktoria Roshchina's death. Source: Radio Svoboda. In a dramatic escalation, the EU's latest move seeks to directly hold accountable those behind Roshchina's tragic demise, unearthing a network of oppression. (1/7)

The article discusses how migrants are being recruited into the Russian military under false pretenses. Source: Pravda Gerashchenko. Recruiters lure hopeful migrants with false promises of stability, high salaries, and Russian citizenship, but betrayal awaits. (1/10)

117 young men from Buryatia have died in the ongoing conflict. Source: NetGulagu. The Freer Buryatia Foundation reveals 10 young lives claimed in 2025, with heartbreaking stories of conscription and loss igniting public concern and possible unrest. (1/8)

Investigative report reveals that many Russian parliament members have criminal pasts. Source: Агентство. Caught in a web of corruption, the Russian parliament reveals lawmaker links to crime syndicates and allegations of bribery for immunity. (1/9)

Vladimir Uhalov faces extradition from Armenia after criticizing the Russian government and is imprisoned for anti-war statements. Source: Radio Svoboda. Uhalov's predicament underscores the dangers faced by critics of the Russian regime abroad, sparking fears of expanding repression. (1/6)

Russian region shuts down internet amid war; State Duma imposes 20-year sentences for sabotage by teenagers. The internet blackout raises fears of isolation, while heavy sentences for youth sabotage reflect an escalating authoritarian climate in Russia. (1/9)

Military police tortured residents in Zabajkalye searching for deserting soldiers. Source: Radio Svoboda. Incidents of brutal torture have emerged from the Zabajkalye region, raising alarm among villagers as reports indicate police acted without identification. (1/7)

Ayraat Minnullin was arrested in a corruption case linked to the M-12 highway construction. Source: Агентство. Minnullin's arrest follows a notable attempt to flee the city, as he faced mounting debt and allegations of fraud within a key highway project. (1/7)

A professor is being prosecuted for sharing Ukrainian songs on social media, highlighting issues of expression in Russia. In a chilling move reminiscent of past repressions, the trial reveals deep divides in the academic community, leaving students divided. (1/7)

Political prisoner Alexander Nozdrinov faces fabricated disciplinary actions in prison amid witness intimidation, reported by his wife. Source: SOTAvision. Nozdrinov's wife revealed the prison's pattern of retaliation, threatening witnesses to uphold fabricated claims. (1/8)

Diana Loginova, a singer, was arrested for the third time for organizing a mass gathering. Source: SOTAvision. Following her multiple arrests, Diana Loginova's legal struggles reflect a broader crackdown on cultural expression in Russia. (1/7)

Putin has shifted his governance to Valdai due to security concerns, significantly decreasing public appearances. Source: Radio Svoboda. Putin's isolation has intensified since the war began, with only a handful of public engagements and evidence of staged events. (1/6)

Ulyanovsk region begins indefinite mobile internet shutdown, raising concerns over state control. Source: Агентство. Residents face unprecedented disruptions, with outages lasting over a week, signaling an alarming trend for future civil liberties. (1/7)

The Prosecutor General's Office is pursuing over 1 billion rubles from Kibovsky for corruption charges, impacting cultural heritage sites. Source: Vedomosti. Kibovsky's ties to luxury assets and a heritage site shine light on corruption's far-reaching impacts. (1/7)

Two soldiers connected to violent crimes in Belgorod raise concerns about military recruitment practices and social stability. The chilling details surrounding Pogodin's criminal past reveal a troubling pattern, with many veterans facing criminal charges post-deployment. (1/8)

Tim Davie and Deborah Turness resigned from the BBC over an edited Trump speech incident. Source: Meduza. The fallout from the BBC's editing blunder extends beyond resignations, igniting debates on media ethics and public accountability. (1/6)

A report reveals Russia's state-linked agents involved in hybrid war activities against Europe. Source: DW. The report unveils alarming statistics: 110 attempts of hybrid warfare against Europe, with 89 successful attacks attributed to Russian agents. (1/7)

Sakha activist Vilya Choynova discusses potential independence for Yakutia after Putin. Source: Idel. Реалии. Choynova believes post-Putin Russia could see ethnic republics uniting voluntarily, stressing the need for cultural preservation. (1/7)

Mariupol residents face property seizures and entry bans as authorities exploit the situation. Source: Astra. Local authorities are reportedly exploiting the ongoing conflict, with concerns growing over legalizing property seizures of the displaced. (1/7)

MOL can replace 80% of Russian oil with other sources, indicating a shift in Hungary's energy policy. Source: Radio Svoboda. MOL's ambitious plans involve re-routing supplies through Croatia's Adria pipeline, marking a pivotal move for EU energy dynamics. (1/6)

Pavel Krisevich and media project Cherta are labeled as foreign agents by Russia's Ministry of Justice. This latest action forms part of a systematic crackdown on dissenting voices, raising concerns about the stifling of independent thought in Russia. (1/6)

The U.S. refused a license to Gunvor, which withdraws from Lukoil deal—implications for Russian oil trade. The unusual swift coordination of the Lukoil-Gunvor deal raised industry eyebrows, revealing inner tensions amid geopolitical pressures. (1/8)

The US Treasury called Gunvor a "Kremlin puppet," denying it a license to operate amid sanctions against Lukoil. Source: The Bell. This unexpected declaration also highlights Gunvor's prior negotiations to acquire Lukoil's assets worth $19 billion. (1/7)

Best news of today! Lavrov didn't participate in the East Asia Summit (EAS) in Kuala Lumpur and the Security Council meeting last week and also won't head the G20 delegation for the first time in 20 years.

Putin appointed 24 relatives to state-related positions, revealing extensive nepotism. Source: Проект. The investigation reveals not just appointments but also significant government contracts for Putin's relatives, raising concerns about accountability. (1/7)

Putin orders preparations for potential nuclear tests amid threats from Trump, signaling military escalation. Source: Astra. While the announcement raises global concerns, preparations could shift the balance of power and fuel an arms race. (1/7)

%summary_en Amid the escalating tensions, the Tuapse port attack has cast a shadow over Russia's energy sector, raising alarms about security vulnerabilities. Experts urge immediate evaluations to strengthen defenses as the implications could reshape the region's economic landscape. (1/6)

Ronan Paklin describes severe torture during detention in a controversial case involving multiple accused. Source: Radio Svoboda. Paklin, tortured for hours, faced officers with Wagner insignia. Despite his health issues, state investigations have stalled. (1/9)

Irina Fainman faces threats from the Russian Community for promoting emergency contraception access. Source: istories_media. In a disturbing turn, Fainman's activism sparked vandalism against her family and escalating threats of violence against her life. (1/8)

Igor Rogov confessed to working with the FSB while posing as an opposition activist in Poland. Source: SOTAvision. Once a hopeful voice for change, Rogov's journey took a dark turn under coercion, revealing the dangers lurking within exile. (1/7)

😂😂😂 Oh, Maria, I remember well how you praised Georgia Meloni when she was elected prime minister in 2022. The European Trump you called her.

Irina Rudnitskaya, a child protection head, was arrested for child trafficking in Moscow. Source: Novaya Gazeta. Rudnitskaya, known for her psychological expertise and past military work, faces trial while her case unfolds complexities about child welfare. (1/7)

A broker helped Navalny investigate his poisoning but faced severe backlash in Russia. Source: Mediazona. As concerns grow over Russia’s privacy violations, a data broker's harrowing kidnapping underscores the dangers faced by those uncovering the truth. (1/8)

Political repression in Russia extends beyond opponents to loyalists and propagandists. Source: ЧТД. A chilling rise in state terror in Russia has led to arbitrary arrests and a project called 'Black Vulture' that investigates the history of repression. (1/6)

Alexey Bykov sentenced to 5.5 years for pro-Russian Volunteer Corps comments, suffering severe abuses during detention. Source: Astra. Bykov faced intense torture and coercion during detention, shedding light on the brutal realities of dissent in Russia. (1/8)

The Pentagon has approved sending Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, as reported by CNN. This unprecedented approval highlights the U.S.'s escalating military support for Ukraine, with rapid transfers expected soon as part of a strategic defense enhancement. (1/7)

Venezuela seeks military help from Russia amid U.S. tensions. Source: istories_media Despite the urgency, many of Venezuela's Russian-supplied military assets remain non-operational, raising questions about the overall effectiveness of this plea for help. (1/7)

Venezuela seeks military aid from Russia amid U.S. tensions, highlighting deepening ties. Source: Washington Post. Amidst increasing U.S. military activities, Maduro emphasizes urgent defense needs while strengthening alliances with Russia, China, and Iran. (1/7)