The authorities of St. Petersburg allowed the tightening of restrictions on the New Year holidays

Governor of St. Petersburg Beglov instructed to prepare new bans from December 27 to January 9 The authorities of St. Petersburg may impose additional restrictions on catering facilities, trade, theaters and museums from December 27 to January 9. The relevant instruction was given by the governor of the city Alexander Beglov, according to the website of the local administration. “The executive bodies of state power of St. Petersburg have been given a special instruction to prepare proposals for the introduction of additional bans and restrictions from December 27 to January 9 and submit them to the governor Petersburg, “the message says. Thus, the city administration allowed tightening restrictions on New Year's holidays. In addition, Beglov extended other restrictions related to the coronavirus pandemic until January 31. Earlier in November, the administration of St. Petersburg expressed the hope that by the New Year the city would not have to introduce additional

The authorities of St. Petersburg allowed the tightening of restrictions on the New Year holidays

Governor of St. Petersburg Beglov instructed to prepare new bans from December 27 to January 9 The authorities of St. Petersburg may impose additional restrictions on catering facilities, trade, theaters and museums from December 27 to January 9. The relevant instruction was given by the governor of the city Alexander Beglov, according to the website of the local administration. “The executive bodies of state power of St. Petersburg have been given a special instruction to prepare proposals for the introduction of additional bans and restrictions from December 27 to January 9 and submit them to the governor Petersburg, “the message says. Thus, the city administration allowed tightening restrictions on New Year's holidays. In addition, Beglov extended other restrictions related to the coronavirus pandemic until January 31. Earlier in November, the administration of St. Petersburg expressed the hope that by the New Year the city would not have to introduce additional

The authorities of St. Petersburg have extended the restrictions associated with the pandemic

The St. Petersburg authorities have extended the pandemic-related restrictions until January 31, 2022 In St. Petersburg, the pandemic-related restrictions have been extended to 31 January 2022, TV channel 78 reports. This decision was made on the basis of the order of the chief state sanitary doctor in St. Petersburg. Moreover, for the period from December 27 to January 9, it is planned to develop additional bans and restrictions, in particular, related to the work of clubs, cinemas, concert halls and museums.

In Russia, they offered to distribute apartments to janitors

The labor union of migrants offered to allocate apartments to Russians for 10 years of work as a janitor The labor union of migrant workers offered to distribute apartments to janitors with Russian citizenship. The initiative was announced by the head of the organization, Renat Karimov, on the air of the radio station “Moscow Says”. “The street cleaners now live in bestial conditions. It would be strange if we now put the citizens of Russia in these bestial conditions. We need to give them comfortable dormitories, and it would be even better to give them apartments in ten years. And we see that such apartments have appeared in Moscow as a result of renovation, “Karimov said. The head of the trade union explained that housing for housing and communal services should be provided by the state, and added that such a program would help reduce the flow of migrants to

In Russia, they offered to distribute apartments to janitors

The labor union of migrants offered to allocate apartments to Russians for 10 years of work as a janitor The union of migrant workers offered to distribute apartments to janitors with Russian citizenship. The initiative was announced by the head of the organization, Renat Karimov, on the air of the radio station “Moscow Says”. “The street cleaners now live in bestial conditions. It would be strange if we now put the citizens of Russia in these bestial conditions. We need to give them comfortable dormitories, and it would be even better to give them apartments in ten years. And we see that such apartments have appeared in Moscow as a result of renovation, “Karimov said. The head of the trade union explained that housing for housing and communal services should be provided by the state, and added that such a program would help reduce the flow of migrants to Russia

Idris Elba believed in his own death during the filming of “Gangster”

Idris Elba thought he was really shot in the head on the set of “Gangster” British actor Idris Elba believed in his own death during the filming of the 2007 film Gangster. This is reported by the Daily Mail. The director of the film, Ridley Scott, used a weapon without ammunition on the set, however, in order to evoke a realistic reaction from the artist, in one of the scenes he asked him to lean his forehead against the pistol. Despite the fact that there were no cartridges in it, the artist managed to feel the recoil and was afraid that he had really been shot in the head. Scott remembered that when the actor Denzel Washington pulled the trigger, Elba fell on the asphalt. “I was killed!” He shouted. As explained by weapons consultant Paul Biddiss, the pistol contained a so-called UTM compressed air projectile, which is often used

Zelensky's office commented on rumors about the introduction of martial law in Ukraine

Advisor to the head of the OP Podolyak: martial law will not be introduced in Ukraine The Ukrainian authorities will not impose martial law in the country. This was stated by the adviser to the head of the office of the president (OP) of the republic, Mykhailo Podolyak, reports RBC-Ukraine. He commented on rumors about the introduction of martial law by President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky and noted that the country does not feel the need for such measures since it has been several years since it has been “defending itself” without them. Podolyak also added that there is no need for them even if there is information about Russia's “threatening military activity” near the Ukrainian borders. Earlier, the leader of the Radical Party and former deputy of the Verkhovna Rada Oleg Lyashko reported that from December 1, martial law could be introduced in Ukraine. In his opinion, in this