Ilya Remeslo, the informant who helped put Navalny in legal jeopardy, just learned what it costs to call Putin a war criminal - Meduza
Ilya Remeslo, the informant who helped put Navalny in legal jeopardy, just learned what it costs to call Putin a war criminal MeduzaA Russian Political Battle Ends With a Visit From Masked Men The New York TimesPro-Kremlin blogger who turned on Putin is arrested as Russia steps up crackdown NBC NewsOne anti-war critic fined, another held as Russia clamps down on dissent BBCRussian Police Detain Pro-Kremlin Blogger Who Turned On Putin Bloomberg.com
This summary was generated by PolitGlobe's AI pipeline from publicly available reporting at Google News. For the full original article, visit the source below.
Read full article at Google NewsRelated coverage
Using abusive language, swearing don't count as obscenity under IPC: Supreme Court
Supreme Court clarified that abusive language is not obscenity under law. Mere swear words and profanities do not constitute an offense. The court set aside a conviction for using abusive slurs during an altercation. Obscenity requires a lascivious element appealing to prurient interests. Such words must also cause annoyance to others in public places.
Cockroach Party protest intensifies after Wangchuk forcibly hospitalised
Protest by India's Cockroach Janta Party has intensified after activist Sonam Wangchuk was forcibly hospitalised.
Faith and its fallout
In Ayodhya, weeks after allegations of money being siphoned off from donations at the Ram temple surfaced, pilgrims and residents say it has triggered a crisis of trust. Devotees say their faith in Lord Ram and the temple remains intact, but many have grown cautious about donating. Locals report a dip in visitors, though they attribute part of that to seasonal factors as well. As an SIT probe seeks accountability, Ishita Mishra reports from the temple town, where faith, transparency, and the city’s religious tourism hopes hang in the balance
Another House panel defers edu reforms report adoption; move seen as part of govt's outreach to oppn for delimit bill support
Two parliamentary committees have postponed approving their reports on significant legislation. This development occurs as the government seeks opposition support for other political proposals. The anti-graft bill and higher education regulator bills face widespread protest. Both bills may not be presented during the current parliamentary session. Congress criticizes the government's handling of these controversial legislative matters.