cross-posted from: https://scribe.disroot.org/post/11590393

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Tofik Abdulgaziev [a Crimean Tartar and Ukrainian political prisoner] who is suffering from a malignant brain tumour and should have been released on medical grounds back in January 2026, has been placed in ‘a punishment cell’ with even harsher conditions for the next ten days.

Such barbaric treatment of a man whose brain tumour was diagnosed as malignant ten months ago defies belief, yet Tofik’s wife, Aliye was informed of it by the lawyer representing her husband who had tried to visit him in the prison hospital. It is not clear what pretext, if any, was cited, with Aliye stating that she cared more about her husband’s state of health. The lawyer had, at her request, gone to Prison tuberculosis hospital No, 3 in Chelyabinsk to speak with the chief medical officer, Olga Anvarovna Angold.

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Aliye also reported that the court hearing, scheduled for 22 September, into the application made for Tofik Abdulgaziev’s release had again been postponed for a month. Although with any cancer diagnosis, and especially one concerning a person with a malignant brain tumour, time is critical, the postponements came as no surprise. The same court has been using such delaying tactics since January this year, with the hearings typically postponed for an entire month. The only deviation from this was in August 2026 when the hearing was postponed for two months because the ‘judge’ was going on holiday.

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udging by the symptoms he describes, it seems likely that Tofik Abdulgaziev suffered a micro-stroke on 3 September, with the right side of his body numb, a lack of control over his arm and leg, and half of his face and his speech - distorted. This is in addition, or directly linked to numerous other very serious conditions. While it is the malignant brain tumour that is causing the most acute pain, and should have led to his release at the beginning of this year, there are many others. He contracted tuberculosis in the appalling conditions of Russian detention; and became critically ill in 2024. He suffers from extremely high blood sugar; lung; heart and cardio-vascular issues, and more.

The sentence on 3 September was passed by ‘judge’ Alyona Zakorchemnaya who first established that Abdulgaziev has finally received a pension due to the grave medical conditions that first emerged after his imprisonment, including lung and heart problems, as well as the malignant tumour. The massive 100 thousand rouble fine means that all of the sickness pension that he should have received will be taken away to pay a fine for non-existent ‘contempt of court’.

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Archived

Manga

Haben die echt alle nur noch Lack gesoffen? Einem anderen Bundesland drohen, weil man ein Wahlergebnis nicht mag?

Does anyone have experience with doing this in germany?

Thanks for any answers

Europe’s decision to intensify its crackdown and detentions of the shadow fleet transporting Russia’s crude is achieving results following a drastic decline in the number of vessels flying false flags and a growing number of sanctioned vessels seeking refuge in the Russian flag registry.

A report by nonprofit think tank Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA) shows that due to detentions, the number of shadow vessels flying false flags has declined from a peak of 101 in October last year to 45 by the end of June. In the first half of this year, authorities boarded and detained some 13 tankers in European or UK coastal waters.

Among the shadow fleet vessels detained in European waters is the 2009-built Smyrtos, a crude oil tanker seized by British forces in the English Channel in June for violating Russian sanctions. In May, French troops boarded the Tagor (114,809 dwt) as she was sailing in the Mediterranean.

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The authors of the report highlight that December last year was the most active month in terms of shadow fleet reflagging. During the month, the Russian registry recorded an influx of 25 vessels. Since then, monthly additions have fallen on a monthly basis from 17 in January to just three in June, an indication that the initial surge of sanctioned vessels seeking refuge under the Russian registry has largely subsided mainly due to a draft presidential decree proposing to cap the age of vessels the registry accepts.

Notably, some 93 of the 107 vessels that joined the Russian registry were already under sanctions. 72 of them had transported Russian fossil fuels worth €7.5 billion ($8.5 billion) globally as of the end of June. After being sanctioned, the 72 vessels changed flags roughly three times more frequently, registering under a new flag every three to four months on average before settling under the Russian flag.

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Owing to the continuous reflagging of Russia’s shadow fleet, CREA is calling on Europe to develop enforcement frameworks for Russian-flagged vessels and continue and expand its inspections and detentions of the shadow fleet, among other measures.

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cross-posted from: https://scribe.disroot.org/post/11590393

...

Tofik Abdulgaziev [a Crimean Tartar and Ukrainian political prisoner] who is suffering from a malignant brain tumour and should have been released on medical grounds back in January 2026, has been placed in ‘a punishment cell’ with even harsher conditions for the next ten days.

Such barbaric treatment of a man whose brain tumour was diagnosed as malignant ten months ago defies belief, yet Tofik’s wife, Aliye was informed of it by the lawyer representing her husband who had tried to visit him in the prison hospital. It is not clear what pretext, if any, was cited, with Aliye stating that she cared more about her husband’s state of health. The lawyer had, at her request, gone to Prison tuberculosis hospital No, 3 in Chelyabinsk to speak with the chief medical officer, Olga Anvarovna Angold.

...

Aliye also reported that the court hearing, scheduled for 22 September, into the application made for Tofik Abdulgaziev’s release had again been postponed for a month. Although with any cancer diagnosis, and especially one concerning a person with a malignant brain tumour, time is critical, the postponements came as no surprise. The same court has been using such delaying tactics since January this year, with the hearings typically postponed for an entire month. The only deviation from this was in August 2026 when the hearing was postponed for two months because the ‘judge’ was going on holiday.

...

udging by the symptoms he describes, it seems likely that Tofik Abdulgaziev suffered a micro-stroke on 3 September, with the right side of his body numb, a lack of control over his arm and leg, and half of his face and his speech - distorted. This is in addition, or directly linked to numerous other very serious conditions. While it is the malignant brain tumour that is causing the most acute pain, and should have led to his release at the beginning of this year, there are many others. He contracted tuberculosis in the appalling conditions of Russian detention; and became critically ill in 2024. He suffers from extremely high blood sugar; lung; heart and cardio-vascular issues, and more.

The sentence on 3 September was passed by ‘judge’ Alyona Zakorchemnaya who first established that Abdulgaziev has finally received a pension due to the grave medical conditions that first emerged after his imprisonment, including lung and heart problems, as well as the malignant tumour. The massive 100 thousand rouble fine means that all of the sickness pension that he should have received will be taken away to pay a fine for non-existent ‘contempt of court’.

...

Archived

Russian drones have struck Ukraine’s National Academy of Sciences in the historic centre of Kyiv, as Moscow’s forces continue to pound the capital around the clock.

Ukrainian officials reported that at least seven people were killed and more than 80 wounded on Monday as Russian strikes hit apartment blocks, offices, petrol stations, data centres and cultural sites.

Two witches are flying on brooms looking at a third witch who is flying on a roomba while standing on it. Background is cloud tops.

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Tofik Abdulgaziev [a Crimean Tartar and Ukrainian political prisoner] who is suffering from a malignant brain tumour and should have been released on medical grounds back in January 2026, has been placed in ‘a punishment cell’ with even harsher conditions for the next ten days.

Such barbaric treatment of a man whose brain tumour was diagnosed as malignant ten months ago defies belief, yet Tofik’s wife, Aliye was informed of it by the lawyer representing her husband who had tried to visit him in the prison hospital. It is not clear what pretext, if any, was cited, with Aliye stating that she cared more about her husband’s state of health. The lawyer had, at her request, gone to Prison tuberculosis hospital No, 3 in Chelyabinsk to speak with the chief medical officer, Olga Anvarovna Angold.

...

Aliye also reported that the court hearing, scheduled for 22 September, into the application made for Tofik Abdulgaziev’s release had again been postponed for a month. Although with any cancer diagnosis, and especially one concerning a person with a malignant brain tumour, time is critical, the postponements came as no surprise. The same court has been using such delaying tactics since January this year, with the hearings typically postponed for an entire month. The only deviation from this was in August 2026 when the hearing was postponed for two months because the ‘judge’ was going on holiday.

...

udging by the symptoms he describes, it seems likely that Tofik Abdulgaziev suffered a micro-stroke on 3 September, with the right side of his body numb, a lack of control over his arm and leg, and half of his face and his speech - distorted. This is in addition, or directly linked to numerous other very serious conditions. While it is the malignant brain tumour that is causing the most acute pain, and should have led to his release at the beginning of this year, there are many others. He contracted tuberculosis in the appalling conditions of Russian detention; and became critically ill in 2024. He suffers from extremely high blood sugar; lung; heart and cardio-vascular issues, and more.

The sentence on 3 September was passed by ‘judge’ Alyona Zakorchemnaya who first established that Abdulgaziev has finally received a pension due to the grave medical conditions that first emerged after his imprisonment, including lung and heart problems, as well as the malignant tumour. The massive 100 thousand rouble fine means that all of the sickness pension that he should have received will be taken away to pay a fine for non-existent ‘contempt of court’.

...

Archived

cross-posted from: https://scribe.disroot.org/post/11589441

Ukraine’s military has used drones to deliver food and medicine to the Russian-occupied town of Oleshky, the governor of Ukraine’s Kherson region said, as officials warn about a worsening humanitarian crisis.

Governor Oleksandr Prokudin said on Sunday that, in the latest operation, heavy-lift drones delivered about four tons of food and medical supplies to 100 locations across the town simultaneously.

Oleshky, a frontline town on the Dnipro River, which separates Russian and Ukrainian forces, has been under Russian occupation since 2022.

Prokudin said that close to 2,000 people, including about 50 children, were being held “hostage”, without food, electricity and water, and accused Moscow’s forces of preventing them from escaping the town.

Ukrainian officials have warned of the situation in Oleshky becoming more dire.

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Meanwhile, Russia is shooting down food deliveries, confiscating supplies that reach the ground and blocking evacuation.

Russian forces are blocking civilians from evacuating and actively obstructing drone deliveries.

Oleksandr Prokudin, head of the Kherson regional military administration, said troops are shooting down food-carrying drones, confiscating or reselling supplies that reach the ground, and detaining residents found with humanitarian parcels.

Soldiers are conducting house-to-house searches for dropped food, residents report.

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The UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine has said that residents have endured months of food shortages and “extremely limited” access to basic necessities.

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The Council of Europe warns civilians face "a high risk of death" with no food, medicine, water or electricity.

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Archived

[...]

Wenige Wochen nach dem angeblichen Gespräch mit Energieminister Stavros Papastavrou zerbrach die rumänische Regierungskoalition tatsächlich: Der proeuropäische Premier Ilie Bolojan stürzte am 5. Mai über ein Misstrauensvotum, das unter anderem die bis kurz vorher mitregierenden Sozialdemokraten (PSD) eingebracht hatten. Rumänische Medien berichten nun über ein Video, das den PSD-Chef Sorin Grindeanu bei einem Treffen am 31. März mit Guilfoyle zeigen soll. Zuvor soll Bolojan sich geweigert haben, Flüssiggas aus den USA für einen überteuerten Preis zu kaufen.

[...]

cross-posted from: https://scribe.disroot.org/post/11589441

Ukraine’s military has used drones to deliver food and medicine to the Russian-occupied town of Oleshky, the governor of Ukraine’s Kherson region said, as officials warn about a worsening humanitarian crisis.

Governor Oleksandr Prokudin said on Sunday that, in the latest operation, heavy-lift drones delivered about four tons of food and medical supplies to 100 locations across the town simultaneously.

Oleshky, a frontline town on the Dnipro River, which separates Russian and Ukrainian forces, has been under Russian occupation since 2022.

Prokudin said that close to 2,000 people, including about 50 children, were being held “hostage”, without food, electricity and water, and accused Moscow’s forces of preventing them from escaping the town.

Ukrainian officials have warned of the situation in Oleshky becoming more dire.

...

Meanwhile, Russia is shooting down food deliveries, confiscating supplies that reach the ground and blocking evacuation.

Russian forces are blocking civilians from evacuating and actively obstructing drone deliveries.

Oleksandr Prokudin, head of the Kherson regional military administration, said troops are shooting down food-carrying drones, confiscating or reselling supplies that reach the ground, and detaining residents found with humanitarian parcels.

Soldiers are conducting house-to-house searches for dropped food, residents report.

...

The UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine has said that residents have endured months of food shortages and “extremely limited” access to basic necessities.

...

The Council of Europe warns civilians face "a high risk of death" with no food, medicine, water or electricity.

...

Archived

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/52498343

https://www.pixiv.net/en/artworks/126285129