

Missile and drone attacks on energy infrastructure following System to prepare for another winter of possible Russian air

Largest campaign of repairs in modern history to its power Mr Navalny's arguments that it does not work that way in his prison were brushed off, and the court quashed his lawsuit. The complaint is one of many the 47-year-old politician has filed against prison officials, alleging multiple violations of his rights as a convict.Īll of his lawsuits and petitions have been rejected by Russian courts.ĭuring the hearing, Russian authorities argued that there was nothing wrong with prison regulations and that Mr Navalny should be given a pen and paper whenever he asked for them, if he was not required to do something else at that time. How come? The prison chief decided so, that's how," Mr Navalny wrote in a social media post on the eve of the hearing. In my case, the time for writing materials was removed from my schedule entirely. In some places, for 15 minutes, and a convict needs a week to finish a letter. "Some are being given a pen and paper for an hour. In the lawsuit considered by the Supreme Court, Mr Navalny complained that prison officials in the restricted housing unit, where he is held in isolation, no longer gave him a pen and paper. Mr Navalny is serving a nine-year sentence for fraud and contempt of court in a maximum security penal colony in Melekhovo 150 miles east of Moscow. Russia's Supreme Court has rejected a lawsuit by opposition politician Alexei Navalny contesting prison regulations that allow officials to deprive him of stationery and pens. Influence of the 'Russian world'," he said on Telegram. "The adoption of this draft law will protect the Ukrainianīook publishing and distribution sector from the destructive Ukraine has been carrying out what it describes as a "de-Russification" process, saying it is necessary to undoĬenturies of policies it considers were aimed at crushing theĬulture minister Oleksandr Tkachenko thanked the president Information space from anti-Ukrainian Russian propaganda". "strengthen the protection of the Ukrainian cultural and Mr Zelenskyy's office said on Twitter that the law would The Russian language from third countries.

The bill, adopted by parliament a year ago, also makes it a requirement to obtain special permission to import books in "I believe the law is right," the Ukrainian president wrote on Telegram, announcing he had signed a bill whichĪlso bans the commercial import of books printed in Belarus and occupied Ukrainian territory. Zelenskyy has banned the commercial import ofīooks from Russia, in his latest move to reduce
