Drone attack on Rostov, plane crash, and Nemtsov memorial event
Drone attack on Rostov region — six people were injured. Two of them are in serious condition, сообщил Governor Yuri Slyusar.
A destroyed bridge and stopped trains
Several apartment buildings were damaged in Rostov; residents have been evacuated, and firefighters are working to extinguish the fires. A railway bridge was destroyed. Train service in both directions has been suspended.
Oil terminal under attack
Also from Astra's OSINT analysis shouldThe Yug Rusi oil terminal in the Rostov region has been attacked and is on fire, sparking a massive fire. This facility handles petroleum products for export, supplies fuel to the Russian army, and generates foreign currency revenue.
Plane crash in Sretensk
Two people suffered in the crash of a light aircraft in Sretensk, Transbaikal TerritoryA pilot and an aircraft mechanic were on board. The plane is known to belong to the federal Avialesokhrana. The Ministry of Emergency Situations has identified engine failure as the preliminary cause of the accident.
Boris Nemtsov memorial event
On the Bolshoy Moskvoretsky Bridge honored memory Boris Nemtsov a moment of silence on his 67th birthday. Those gathered laid new flowers and renewed the plaque counting down the days since the politician's death, replacing the bouquets that had been laid the day before. removed Public utilities were removed from the memorial. Police officers observed the event.
Leaflets in support of an activist in Izhevsk
In Izhevsk pasted up leaflets in support of the activist Dmitry Morozov, previously placed in a pre-trial detention center on charges of alleged drug possession. The activist's father, Valery Tsarenko, expressed concern that the leaflets, of unknown origin, could be a provocation by security forces to fabricate new pretexts for pressuring his son.
Imports of laptops decreased by 10%.
Importing Apple, Dell, and HP laptops to Russia shrunk By 10% due to stricter equipment certification rules. Prices have already increased by 3-4%. Since August, Russian authorities have required each importer to independently obtain a certificate of conformity for each imported batch of goods, instead of using a unified database of certificates from distributors or manufacturers. Due to additional financial and bureaucratic costs, supplying small batches of equipment has become economically unviable.
