Attack on Saratov, aid to Belgorod, and corruption in Chita: NeMoskva news for the night of November 3
🔹 Residents Saratov Explosions and sirens are reported. According to ASTRA OSINT analysis, the Saratov Oil Refinery was hit: "Judging by the footage, the installation is covered with netting. It's worth noting that the video already shows the source of the fire in the western part of the plant, possibly near the storage tanks.".
🔹 Received 14 more generators Belgorod region from the mayor Kazan Ilsur Metshin, the governor said Vyacheslav Gladkov. “We continue to receive assistance from our friends and fellow managers in creating backup generation,” writes the head of the Belgorod region. "We're doing this as part of our preparations for winter—and we're preparing for a difficult winter, although we'd really like everything to go according to plan. But as a frontline region, we need to be prepared for various events, and we're doing our best to do that."
🔹 In Novosibirsk region in the village Mountain Five 19-year-old girls beat up a 15-year-old schoolgirl. The conflict allegedly began over a young man. "The victim suffered injuries, a concussion, severe headaches, and partial vision in one eye. The Toguchin District Hospital refused to admit her." "One local resident said. After treatment, the schoolgirl will be sent for a forensic examination. The police have also launched an investigation.
🔹 In Chita A criminal case has been opened for fraud during the construction of the Regional Children's Clinical Hospital. Following an inspection, the prosecutor's office found that the contractor and client had improperly performed their duties, and the completion date had been repeatedly missed and has now been postponed to 2026. The building itself is 30% complete and has cracks in the columns, walls, partitions, and floor slabs.
🔹 WhatsApp, following Telegram's lead, has asked Russian users to provide an email address to log in or recover their accounts. This measure was necessary to circumvent SMS and call blocking from messaging apps, which Russian telecom operators stopped delivering to users for an unspecified reason.
