Wanted in Voronezh, escape in Yekaterinburg and national messenger failure: NeMoskva news for the night of September 16

🔹 31-year-old Anton Gusev, the son of an official from Voronezh, has been placed on the federal wanted list for a criminal case involving a traffic violation, Baza reports. In early September, Gusev crashed into a parked semitrailer. His 22-year-old girlfriend Valeria Sultanova— died on the spot. The girl's relatives had previously feared that Gusev would escape responsibility due to his mother's position.

🔹 Businessmen Artem Bikov и Alexey Bobrov, whose possible nationalization was announced yesterday, published an official statement from STS Corporation and accused opposition Telegram channels of disseminating false information. They claimed the Prosecutor General's Office had been misled by a long-term "discrediting information campaign."

🔹 In Yekaterinburg Both escapees from Pre-trial Detention Center No. 1 were detained the day before Ivan Koryukova, and last week Alexandra CherepanovaAccording to Baza, Alexander and Ivan were able to leave the pretrial detention center using keys.

🔹 The Downdetector portal has recorded problems with the national messenger Max. Over the past 24 hours, 1218 complaints: 35% of Russians reported problems with the mobile app, 27% with the web version. "I can't call and it says there's no network for me either," "Gosuslugi login codes aren't loading," "RKN has blocked Max," "There's no signal in the elevator or in the parking lot," users are discussing.

🔹 Five Pussy Riot members were sentenced in absentia to terms ranging from 8 to 13 years in prison for "fakes": Maria Alekhina received 13 years, Taso Pletner - 11 years old, and Olga Borisova, Diana Burkot и Alina Petrova — 8 years each. The reason was the anti-war protest in Munich, when Pletner urinated on a portrait of Putin, and the 2022 anti-war music video "Mom, Don't Watch TV." 

🔹 The Russian government has allocated 80 billion rubles for the restoration of border areas. Kursk, Belgorod и Bryansk areas in 2025-2027, the First Deputy Prime Minister reported Denis ManturovThe recovery program included repairs to "hundreds of kilometers" of roads and 20 bridges, as well as educational, cultural, healthcare, sports, housing and utilities facilities and cell phone towers, as well as payments to agricultural and industrial enterprises damaged by the war.