Time to read: 2 minutes(s)

Attacks on Kursk and Taganrog, a criminal case against Noize MC, and the CIS countries' trillion-dollar debt: NeMoskva news overnight

🔹 A fire started in one of the districts Kursk After the drone debris fell, several dozen cars are burning in a parking lot near car dealerships on Engels Street, and three private homes are damaged, according to local Telegram channels.

🔹 Telegram monitoring channels are reporting a drone attack on an oil refinery in Syzran and to the Aviation Scientific and Technical Complex in TaganrogResidents are writing about "bangs" VolgogradThere is no official information about this yet.

🔹 Activist Sergey Demin left the special detention center in Moscow After 15 days of arrest for picketing near the Solovetsky Stone and the FSB building, he faces trial for "discrediting the Russian Armed Forces" for his July protest with the "Peace to the World" poster.

🔹 The Moscow Prosecutor's Office has opened a criminal case against the rapper for "public justification of terrorism." Noize MCAccording to the agency, during his concerts, the musician "made public statements in which he justified terrorist ideology and also expressed a positive attitude toward a terrorist organization banned and recognized in the Russian Federation." The organization in question was not specified.

🔹 Market participants surveyed by Kommersant FM predict a significant reduction in discounts during the traditional autumn sales of Black Friday and Cyber ​​Monday. They say shoppers should expect only 5-10% discounts. Experts note that the model of blanket discounts is giving way to selective promotions on specific product groups and remaining stock, amid rising costs.

🔹 The debt of companies from the CIS and "friendly" countries to Russian businesses under direct contracts increased by 40% year-on-year by June 2026, reaching a record 967 billion rubles. According to Rosstat data, the largest debtors are organizations from Kazakhstan (401,3 billion), Belarus (327,3 billion) and Of Uzbekistan (81,7 billion rubles). 

In the frame: Syzran

IncidentsUnited States of America