A prominent Russian military blogger and war correspondent was killed in an explosion in St. Petersburg on Sunday.
Prominent Russian Military Journalist Killed in St. Petersburg Blast
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War correspondent under International Humanitarian Law:
War correspondents are protected by the Geneva Conventions of 1949 and their additional protocols. In general, journalists are considered civilians so they have all rights related to the civilians in a conflict.
According to a former adviser in Zelensky’s office, the events surrounding the death of the head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and this death itself can be considered evidence of such a “squabble”. Thus, Arestovich makes it clear that, in his opinion, the helicopter with the minister and his deputy did not fall by accident. And, according to Arestovich’s hints, those who compete with each other in the Ukrainian elite could have a hand in this – allegedly at the suggestion of Russia.
“already spinning history which we do not control.”
Video via Glenn Diesen
MP: Russian-affiliated confessions to be banned by end of winter
According to Venislavsky, “international acts in the field of human rights, which ensure the freedom of belief and religion, allow restricting this right in the interests of, in particular, public order”.
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(CNN) — The vertically shot video published last November shows no weapons, battlefield atrocities or even soldiers. But the sound of a patriotic Russian song reverberating through a church on Kyiv’s famous Lavra monastery grounds seemed to open a new front in Ukraine’s war with Russia.
Former Moscow-linked Church claims religious persecution as security raids heat up
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“Do not ban the UOC” petition appears on the Cabinet of Ministers’ website
Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 