There's a piece of an atomic bomb, don't pay attention. In the 1990s, Novaya Gazeta journalist Kirill Belyanov tried to buy a nuclear warhead (and almost succeeded). Here is his interview. At the end of October, Novaya Gazeta announced its closure. On November 5, World Digital Preservation Day, RIMA and Kronika are opening the complete Novaya Gazeta archive, where you can find previously unavailable issues. Now they're all gathered in one place, with open access and text search. One of the most memorable texts of the publication, which in the first years of work was called "Novaya Dzhevnia Gazeta", is the investigation of the Russian black market for nuclear weapons. The author of this text, Kirill Belyanov, told Medusa how, together with Dmitry Muratov and columnist Vladimir Filin, he sought components for a nuclear bomb from marketers in Moscow. Open with VPN | No VPN.

There's a piece of an atomic bomb, don't pay attention. In the 1990s, Novaya Gazeta journalist Kirill Belyanov tried to buy a nuclear warhead (and almost succeeded). Here is his interview. At the end of October, Novaya Gazeta announced its closure. On November 5, World Digital Preservation Day, RIMA and Kronika are opening the complete Novaya Gazeta archive, where you can find previously unavailable issues. Now they're all gathered in one place, with open access and text search. One of the most memorable texts of the publication, which in the first years of work was called "Novaya Dzhevnia Gazeta", is the investigation of the Russian black market for nuclear weapons. The author of this text, Kirill Belyanov, told Medusa how, together with Dmitry Muratov and columnist Vladimir Filin, he sought components for a nuclear bomb from marketers in Moscow. Open with VPN | No VPN.