Russian Reality

REN TV: the arrested person for the attack on the schoolgirl in Moscow turned out to be a pedophile-repeat offender on Kantemirovskaya Street, he turned out to be a pedophile-recidivist, recently released from prison. This is reported by REN TV. On November 21, a man entered the entrance of a secondary school student, in the elevator he grabbed her and forcibly took her to the stairs between floors, and there he tried to abuse. The detainee Dmitry Grushnov, 42, has been repeatedly convicted of pedophilia. He was first arrested in 1997 for attempted rape. He received two years in prison, served time and immediately after his release he was again caught for robbery and attempted rape of a minor. After serving another term, Grushnov got a job at a children's clinic. He several times attacked teenagers in the entrances, ransacked them and did not take anything, but he was convicted

The Swede handed over a bookcase purchased in 1965 in the first IKEA store network in 1965. As part of the #BuyBackFriday campaign (in Russia – #VotEcoFriday), 60-year-old furniture will find a new owner, according to the company’s message to Lenta.ru. A man named Bengt handed over the wardrobe in excellent condition despite the long service life. The owner even kept the original handwritten receipt for the furniture set. “In October 1965, my future wife and I visited IKEA in Elmhult in order to find a bookcase that would serve us for many years,” Bengt said. According to the man, the furniture withstood three moves and was not used only for storing books, but also for dishes, photo albums and even a TV. Bent explained such a long service life of the cabinet by its careful attitude – to keep it in good condition, the Swede greased the doors with

“National Corps” announced a “performance-action” of Ukrainian radicals on the Independence Square Representatives of the Ukrainian radical party “National Corps”

The Moscow Exchange Index fell 3.47 percent on news of a new strain of coronavirus The Russian stock market collapsed following trading on Friday, 26 November. At the close of the main trading session on the Moscow Exchange, the Moscow Exchange index fell to 3810.98 points (minus 3.47 percent), the RTS index – to 1589.38 points (minus 4.58 percent). World stock market also faced an asset flight following a report from the World Health Organization (WHO) that a new coronavirus strain identified in South Africa has mutations that could increase its resistance to existing vaccines. Major US stock market indices – Nasdaq Composite, Dow Jones and S&P 500 – lost from 1.16 to 2.38 percent at the opening of trading. In Asia, the Japanese Nikkei 225 index lost 2.53 percent, the Chinese SSE Composite – 0.56 percent, South Korean KOSPI – 1.47 percent. Europe's main stock index, the Euro Stoxx

Gazprom received a debt from Moldova on current payments Gazprom received money from Moldova for a debt on current payments, a spokesman said companies. The statements are quoted by RIA Novosti. Gazprom also said that they showed goodwill when they gave the country an extension of payment, although they had reason to stop deliveries. The problem has now been resolved, said a spokesman for the gas giant.

Glowing statues appeared in Kaliningrad as part of the Fairy Tales of Old Europe flashlight show “Glowing sculptures appeared. RIA Novosti reports. Residents and guests of the city will be able to take photos next to the characters of famous children's fairy tales – the Nutcracker, the Snow Queen and others. A total of 250 different statues have been installed, united in 25 thematic installations. Near each exhibit there are plates with QR codes that can be scanned with a smartphone and listen to a fragment of a literary work. The show will last until January 16. You can admire the fairy-tale figures on weekdays from 6 pm to 10 pm, on weekends – from 5 pm to 10 pm. Earlier in November, the Kaliningrad Cathedral became a laureate of the International Culture Online Prize. He received a special prize from the Russian Cultural Foundation for the “Cathedral: Hidden Signs,