The arrest of a former governor, a traffic accident involving a child, and new rules for banks: NeMoskva news overnight
🔹 In Omsk, at the Rabinovich Street stop, the driver of bus #33 trapped a five-year-old boy's leg in the door and dragged him for several meters. Despite the cries of bystanders, the driver continued on. The child suffered severe bruises and was prescribed outpatient treatment. Police are investigating.
🔹 Arranged massacre at the Arkhangelsk technical school of Artemy Koryukov арестовали until November 28. At the court hearing, he admitted that he attacked the vice principal out of revenge for his expulsion.
🔹 Court arrested Former Vice Governor of the Sverdlovsk Region Oleg Chemezov will be held in custody until at least November 15 in connection with a case of fraud involving subsidies allocated to the United Heat Supply Company. The day before, Chemezov presented charges—his status has changed from suspect to accused. Chemezov denies his guilt. It also became known that United Russia suspended Chemezov's membership in the party.
🔹 At least 11 former Yunarmiya members took part in the war against Ukraine, said Vladislav Golovin, the movement's chief of staff, said: "Five of these young men were awarded the title of Hero of Russia, including 19-year-old Ilya Karkavin, who died in the SVO." Another 700 former Yunarmiya members received the Order of Courage, and in total, according to Golovin, approximately 140 of the movement's alumni have dedicated their lives to the security forces and the army."
🔹 From October 1, Russian banks complement Their mobile apps are equipped with features for victims of fraud. This should help customers quickly report fraudulent transfers. Victims will also be able to obtain an electronic certificate from the bank about such a transaction to report to the police.
🔹 Google I refuse from its claims against Russian channels. The company previously insisted that Spas and Russia Today be barred from pursuing legal proceedings in foreign courts to recover penalties from Google. The Northern District Court of California approved the settlement agreement.