Meduza · "FINE" · 총 19건
필터 보기현재 지수
48.0
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 88건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 48.0(약한 부정)입니다. 긍정 11건(12.5%)·중립 51건(58.0%)·부정 26건(29.5%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 0.0(중도 균형)입니다.
A district court in Rostov-on-Don has fined a local resident for a comment he left on VK under a post about the Taliban, citing an administrative statute on inciting hatred, the Telegram news channel Ostorozhno Novosti reported.
Ukraine’s drone attack on Samara on June 10 forced the Kuibyshev oil refinery to halt crude processing, two industry sources told Reuters.
Debris from Ukrainian drones struck an apartment building in Krasnodar overnight on June 11, Krasnodar Governor Veniamin Kondratyev said. The falling debris sparked a fire in the building, injuring two people.
Ukrainian drones and missiles struck Russian regions and occupied Crimea overnight on June 10. Russia’s Defense Ministry said air defense forces shot down 326 drones.
Russia’s State Duma passed, on second and third readings, legislation that will fine website owners who allow users to log in using foreign services such as Google and Apple.
This year’s St. Petersburg Economic Forum turned from a showcase of Russian achievements into a mirror reflecting the problems the full-scale war has created for the country. Officials showed no signs of panic — aside from the usual controlled outbursts. On the contrary, Putin assured investors that the economy was in fine shape and that the slowdown in growth was a deliberate, controlled process. Meanwhile, the budget has begun to feel the effects of the oil price spike and the VAT increase. But the gap in the treasury will still end up larger than the government planned by year’s end. And as the war continues, the economy’s structural problems will only deepen.
A court in the Moscow region city of Khimki sentenced a Walt Disney Company manager to two and a half years in a penal colony and fined him 30,000 rubles on drug trafficking charges, Russia’s state news agency TASS reported, citing the court’s press service.
A Ukrainian drone strike on a synthetic fiber plant in the city of Volzhsky in the Volgograd region killed one person, regional Governor Andrei Bocharov said. The victim was a 60-year-old man. A 55-year-old woman was also injured and hospitalized in serious condition.
A series of large-scale strikes by the Ukrainian Armed Forces (UAF) on Bryansk, Moscow, Perm, Tuapse, and many other targets deep inside Russia has left a clear impression: Kyiv’s long-range campaign is hitting harder than it used to. The images are certainly vivid: “oil rain” blanketing an entire city, a mass drone raid on Russia’s capital, and refineries under near constant attack. Despite all this activity, however, it’s hard to tell whether anything has changed in Ukraine’s strategy. Assessing the frequency and effectiveness of the strikes is challenging — both Moscow and Kyiv conceal their real losses and exaggerate the impact of their own strikes. The available sources that offer a reliable picture of the long-range war’s progress are few and far between. Meduza examines what we can confirm under these conditions.
Ekaterina Mizulina, head of the League of Safe Internet, said in a Telegram post on May 27 that court bailiffs had recovered 300,000 rubles in compensation from blogger Artemy Lebedev under a suit she had filed to protect her honor and dignity.
Russia’s State Duma has passed a bill criminalizing illegal cryptocurrency mining in its first reading. The legislation would add Article 171.6 to the Criminal Code.
Ukrainian forces struck southern Russia and Russian-occupied Crimea with drones and missiles overnight on May 27.
Independent gas station chains, which handle about 40% of fuel sales in Russia, can no longer restock their gasoline supplies. Chats used by oil traders and managers at those chains are “in a panic,” the independent Russian news outlet Novaya Gazeta Europe reported.
A Ukrainian drone strike in the early hours of May 20 knocked out the main crude distillation unit at the Lukoil-Nizhegorodnefteorgsintez refinery in Kstovo, Nizhny Novgorod region, the Reuters news agency reported, citing two industry sources familiar with the situation.
The Kremlin sees no risk of a fuel shortage from Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian oil refineries, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters.
Russia has contained the spill of burning oil that spread through Tuapse after Ukrainian drone strikes on an oil refinery there, Emergency Situations Ministry head Alexander Kurenkov said at an operational headquarters meeting in the city.
Boiling oil spilled onto a street outside an oil refinery in Tuapse, Krasnodar Krai, after a storage tank boiled over during a fire there on April 28. Alexei Klushin, head of the regional Emergency Situations Ministry office, described the incident to Governor Veniamin Kondratyev in a conversation posted to the governor’s Telegram channel.
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.
In the early hours of April 28, Ukrainian forces struck the oil infrastructure in Tuapse for the third time in two weeks. The first fire at the oil terminal burned for four days before it was extinguished. The second took five days to put out; local authorities said one person was killed and another was injured. The third wave of strikes hit a section of the Tuapse oil refinery that had not previously been targeted, as well as the marine terminal. Correspondents from the independent journalists’ cooperative Bereg traveled to Tuapse; they report on what this environmental disaster looks like up close. Meduza is publishing the piece in full.