The Nalchik City Court has fined a 40-year-old local resident for distributing extremist materials. According to law enforcement, the woman posted an advertisement on an online platform to sell a religious book that had been added to the Federal List of Extremist Materials in 2015.
Georgian drivers complain about deportations from Russia
Russia has begun mass deportations of foreign truck drivers, including Georgians. According to Business Media, the checks and deportations initially affected citizens of Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, but then expanded to include Armenians and Georgians.
To date, more than 100 Georgian drivers have been deported from Russia and banned from entering. Due to changes in Russian immigration legislation, which limit the stay of foreigners from 180 to 90 days, Georgian drivers are practically unable to work in Russia.
The Association of Georgian Freight Forwarders has appealed to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to investigate the situation.
Последние новости