Drones at oil refineries, a Yakut shaman on trial, and vulnerable software: NeMoskva news for the night of June 2
🔹 On Ilsky Oil refinery in Krasnodar region a fire started after a drone attack. Slavyansk-on-Kuban — Drone debris fell on the grounds of an apartment building. Officials say there were no injuries at either location.
🔹 In the village Shchekino, Kursk region A drone attacked a civilian vehicle, killing a 53-year-old civilian, the governor reports. Alexander KhinshteinOn the eve of Glushkovsky district A 76-year-old man was injured; he was riding a bicycle at the time of the attack.
🔹 Five people were killed and 25 others were injured in Dnieper as a result of the Russian attack. In Kyiv A massive strike by Russia killed three people. At least 51 others were injured, local authorities say. Ten people, including an eleven-year-old girl, were injured in Slobodsky district of Kharkov.
🔹 Lawyer for the politically imprisoned shaman Alexandra Gabysheva Alexey Pryanishnikov — a fundraiser has been launched to bring an independent psychiatrist to his trial. The specialist is needed to overturn the court-ordered compulsory treatment and prove violations by Yakut specialists. So far, only 180 rubles of the 80 rubles needed have been raised.
🔹 20 people fell ill at a children's psychoneurological sanatorium in BarnaulOf these, 18 are children. All patients exhibit symptoms of norovirus. Those hospitalized are in mild condition. The Investigative Committee announced the opening of a criminal case for providing services that do not meet safety requirements.
🔹 PyPI, a website for downloading Python programming packages, has stopped working in Russia, according to data from the Detector404 service. The situation with the site resembles a block by Roskomnadzor, the Russian Federal Service for Supervision of Communications, Information Technology, and Mass Media (Roskomnadzor). The agency denies the block. PyPI itself has not commented on the restrictions on access to the site, which is essential for almost every modern developer.
🔹 Kommersant has found that 84% of Russian mobile apps have critical vulnerabilities. This represents 48,8 vulnerabilities—a 63% increase from the previous year. The number of critical threats reached 19. Experts note that this is driven by the increasing use of AI-generated code in development, which replicates errors and insecure storage patterns for sensitive data.
