We were killed." Novaya Gazeta announced the work stoppage "On November 9, we will turn off the light in our house where we have lived for 30 years, turn off the servers and leave. There is no more newspaper. The Russian authorities and the Russian intelligence services forced the system to stop working. "More than thirty years of living together with the state and its citizens will end for us on the street, without a constant means of livelihood for Nova, said the editor of Dichi Nova. The journalists reported that they were being expelled from the editorial office on the Potapovsky route in Moscow, where they had worked for 29 years; Along with the closing of the office, the museum of the late journalist Anna Politkovskaya was also eliminated. The newspaper's employees detailed the main points of the Russian state's pressure on the editorial work: "After the outbreak of hostilities, we, like all other journalists, were denied the opportunity to talk about the most important and tragic events of the present time. Laws were enacted that brought censorship back to Israel. Then this censorship spread to almost all areas of human life. - The authorities blocked all our internet resources. The state took away our printing house, and the secret service officers and the censors who were in the others refused to let us publish the newspaper. Many of our workers had to leave the country. "Then the state denied us the registration of the media, denied us the right to earn money with our work. - The editor-in-chief, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Dmitri Muratov was attacked, and as a result he almost lost his sight. They did not initiate a criminal case, even though the criminals are known. - Then they started declaring our journalists as "foreign agents", starting with the editor-in-chief. "Then they initiated administrative cases against the editorial board. - In Chechnya, our columnist Elena Milshina was kidnapped and beaten half to death. - They took the newspaper's editor-in-chief Oleg Roldugin hostage, accusing him of his work as a journalist. The trial is coming soon.

We were killed." Novaya Gazeta announced the work stoppage "On November 9, we will turn off the light in our house where we have lived for 30 years, turn off the servers and leave. There is no more newspaper. The Russian authorities and the Russian intelligence services forced the system to stop working. "More than thirty years of living together with the state and its citizens will end for us on the street, without a constant means of livelihood for Nova, said the editor of Dichi Nova. The journalists reported that they were being expelled from the editorial office on the Potapovsky route in Moscow, where they had worked for 29 years; Along with the closing of the office, the museum of the late journalist Anna Politkovskaya was also eliminated. The newspaper's employees detailed the main points of the Russian state's pressure on the editorial work: "After the outbreak of hostilities, we, like all other journalists, were denied the opportunity to talk about the most important and tragic events of the present time. Laws were enacted that brought censorship back to Israel. Then this censorship spread to almost all areas of human life. - The authorities blocked all our internet resources. The state took away our printing house, and the secret service officers and the censors who were in the others refused to let us publish the newspaper. Many of our workers had to leave the country. "Then the state denied us the registration of the media, denied us the right to earn money with our work. - The editor-in-chief, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Dmitri Muratov was attacked, and as a result he almost lost his sight. They did not initiate a criminal case, even though the criminals are known. - Then they started declaring our journalists as "foreign agents", starting with the editor-in-chief. "Then they initiated administrative cases against the editorial board. - In Chechnya, our columnist Elena Milshina was kidnapped and beaten half to death. - They took the newspaper's editor-in-chief Oleg Roldugin hostage, accusing him of his work as a journalist. The trial is coming soon.