Meduza (English)
중도 성향
정치
Russians can now insure against ‘acts of war’ hitting their homes
Major Russian insurance companies have begun offering individual policyholders coverage for “acts of war,” the Russian business daily Kommersant reports.
Meduza · "AGAIN" · 총 16건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.0
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 86건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.0(균형)입니다. 긍정 0건(0.0%)·중립 86건(100.0%)·부정 0건(0.0%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 0.0(중도 균형)입니다.
Major Russian insurance companies have begun offering individual policyholders coverage for “acts of war,” the Russian business daily Kommersant reports.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Vladimir Putin does not want to end the war, commenting on the Russian president’s response to his open letter:
President Vladimir Putin said the “Oreshnik” missile strikes Russia’s army has carried out against Ukraine have not constituted combat use of the weapon. “We struck where it was convenient to observe the result,” Putin told journalists at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum.
The head of the Safe Internet League, Yekaterina Mizulina, has filed a complaint with the Interior Ministry against journalist Ksenia Sobchak over an interview with beauty blogger Igor Sinyak that aired on Sobchak’s YouTube channel “Ostorozhno, Sobchak” on June 1.
The Russian military launched a massive missile and drone strike against Ukraine in the early hours of June 2. In Kyiv, multi-story apartment buildings were damaged. According to the latest reports, six people were killed and more than 60 were wounded in the capital. In Dnipro, the Russian attack killed 11 people, including two children, and wounded 37 others. A four-story apartment building in the city was partially destroyed. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that Russian forces launched a total of 73 missiles and 656 drones overnight. In addition to Kyiv and Dnipro, cities in the Kharkiv, Mykolaiv, Zaporizhzhia, Poltava, Sumy, Chernihiv, and Khmelnytskyi regions were also struck.
Armenia’s parliamentary elections are scheduled for this Sunday, June 7. Russia has repeatedly criticized incumbent Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan for what the Kremlin views as Yerevan’s pro-Western turn. Armenia has deepened its cooperation with the European Union and the United States since Russia declined to come to its defense in the war with Azerbaijan. Moscow is now demanding that a pro-Russian businessman, Samvel Karapetyan, who is under house arrest, be allowed to run in the elections. Kremlin-linked bot networks have launched a sprawling disinformation campaign targeting Armenia and Pashinyan. According to Reuters, the Kremlin discussed a plan to send 100,000 Armenians living in Russia to Yerevan to vote against Pashinyan. Here is a brief look at the other ways Russia has been stepping up pressure on Armenia ahead of the vote.
One of the Russian drones launched against Ukraine overnight on May 29 crossed into Romanian airspace, Romania’s Defense Ministry said.
Russia has authorized private companies to purchase heavy weapons and equipment to defend against drone attacks, including anti-aircraft artillery systems, gun turrets, radar systems, and electronic warfare systems, the Russian business outlet RBC reported, citing sources.
In May, reports emerged from multiple regions of Russia about the detention and arrest of muftis and other Muslim religious and civic figures. Some of them face terrorism charges — specifically, alleged cooperation with the Muslim Brotherhood. Political scientists specializing in Islam, independent journalists, and pro-Kremlin bloggers have described the wave of persecution as the security services’ campaign against the Spiritual Administration of Muslims (DUM) of Russia and its leader, Mufti Ravil Gainutdin, personally. Here’s what we know.
Ukrainian forces struck southern Russia and Russian-occupied Crimea with drones and missiles overnight on May 27.
Finland’s Supreme Administrative Court has suspended a deportation order against Roman Golikov, an anti-war activist who had been denied asylum and was facing return to Russia. Svetlana Utkina, a former municipal deputy from St. Petersburg now living in Finland, reported the development to TV Rain on May 26.
Russia’s State Duma has passed, in its second and third readings, a bill that would allow Russians who have left the country to be prosecuted for offenses “directed against the interests of the Russian Federation.”
A committee of Russia’s State Duma has recommended advancing a bill that would make Russian citizens liable for “committing offenses against Russia’s interests abroad.”
Police in an unidentified Russian region filed reports against a 13-year-old boy on charges of “LGBT promotion” and displaying extremist symbols, the independent Russian news outlet Mediazona reported.
The Astana International Financial Centre Court authorized enforcement on Kazakhstan’s territory of an international arbitration ruling ordering Gazprom to pay $1.4 billion to Ukraine’s Naftogaz.
Vladimir Putin broke his silence on Ukrainian drone strikes against oil infrastructure in Tuapse, addressing the issue during a meeting on election security. Pavel Zarubin, host of the program Moskva. Kreml. Putin (“Moscow. Kremlin. Putin”), published a clip of his remarks on his Telegram channel.