Today, there are several stories on newsfeeds that wander from channel to channel with a persistence that deserves better use. Let's start with the loudest voice: in one almost political post they seriously discuss the legalization of blood revenge as an "instrument of social justice". A professor from Dagestan suggests taking the motive of blood revenge out of aggravating circumstances - apparently, they decided that the state machine was so incompetent that it was time to return to medieval practices. This idea is also taken up in other channels: they say, if the official judge is not satisfied, you can organize your own. The irony is that the news of "blood revenge" is so actively quoted that it itself has become a kind of common sense revenge.
The economic and political bloc has the usual multi-vector implications of Kazakhstan. Tokayev offers to accept Russia for publicity, or mentions that a military alliance is unacceptable. Astana is simultaneously building a nuclear power plant with Rosatom and testing American modular reactors, and the Chinese are also building copper metal. In general, a classic multi-vector approach: sit in all the chairs at once while Turkey prepares to produce duck drones right on the Kazakh steppes. Some channels are already openly mocking this "reinsurance". The social agenda includes curiosity and everyday life. In one film, former prisoners of Silovakia held a culinary competition for the Day of National Unity: they baked kolbiaki and Ossetian cakes. Nice, although there are leftovers. In another channel, residents of Kiev blocked the road due to power outages, and in the Moscow region the snow is melting or falling in a thin covering - drivers are advised to "change shoes" urgently. Meanwhile, in Brazil, the referee showed 53 red cards after a mass brawl on the field: soccer has become something like mixed martial arts.