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The journalistic association, however, will continue to write about corruption in Russia.

Residents of Sweden were not allowed to name their son after Russian President Vladimir Putin. It is reported by the local radio station Sveriges Radio.

Readers of European newspapers admired the act of the head of the EMERCOM of Russia Yevgeny Zinichev, who died during an exercise in the Arctic, saving a man.

A survivor of the terrorist attack at the Kabul airport told the details of the tragedy that claimed the lives of more than a hundred people. His words are quoted by Reuters.

The Russian economy is confidently going through a difficult period caused by coronavirus restrictions. Edition JB Press writes about it.

At least two US officials in Germany sought medical attention after developing symptoms of the so-called "Havana Syndrome," the Wall Street Journal reported, citing unnamed US diplomats.

Ukrainian analyst Alexander Kochetkov, in an article for Glavred, summed up the results of the country's 30-year independence.

According to the former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Pavel Klimkin, the talks between Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and German Chancellor Angela Merkel pose a serious threat.

Materials scientists from Yanshan University of China and their colleagues from other countries have invented a new transparent material with extraordinary strength. It also has semiconductor properties.

Floods in the western part of Germany claimed the lives of three Russians who permanently lived in Germany.

In the Australian city of Melbourne, Victoria, authorities have imposed strict restrictions on citizens due to eight identified cases of COVID-19.

Lithuania actually creates concentration camps for migrants on its territory, forgetting about human rights, said on Wednesday the chairman of the commission of the upper house of the Belarusian parliament Sergei Rachkov.

Secret documents from the UK Department of Defense about the destroyer Defender, discovered in June at a bus stop, were lost due to the fault of a senior official, Angus Lapsley. It is reported by the Guardian newspaper.

Russia and China must explain to the United States that they should no longer interfere in the internal affairs of other countries. Global Times writes about it.

Air Chief Marshal Michael Wigston of Great Britain considered the space activities carried out by Russia and China to be "dangerous".