Novaya Gazeta will close on November 9 after 33 years of activity. Here are just a few chapters from the life of this material (information) produced and distributed by the bell foreign agent or relating to the activities of the bell foreign agent. 18+ Novaya Gazeta announced its closure. On November 9, the editors will turn off the servers and leave the building on Potfovsky Street, where they have been working for 30 years, before the publication of the last issue. The decision was made in the basement of a nearby building, leaving phones outside the door. The newspaper can be recognized as an "extremist organization" and its "participants" were arrested, the publisher of the newspaper, Nobel laureate Dmitri Muratov, explained to the employees, the Economist writes. The closure was announced the day after Muratov's 65th birthday. In the statement, the editors mention that under the current government, "for political reasons, in order to fulfill their professional and civic duty", six female journalists were killed. Columnist Igor Domenikov died in 2000 after being attacked at the entrance to his own home. Deputy Editor-in-Chief Yuri Shchekochikin died in 2003 from a sudden illness, which the editors consider to be poisoning. Anna Politkovskaya was shot dead in 2006. In 2009, newspaper lawyer Stanislav Marklov and journalist Anastasia Beborova were killed in central Moscow, and human rights activist Natalya Astamirova, who wrote for Novaya, was kidnapped and killed in Chechnya. ◾ It is accepted that Mikhail Gorbachev bought the first computers for the system, founded by journalists who left Komsomolskaya Pravda, with the 1990 Nobel Peace Prize. "Novaya" itself wrote so. But in 2021, Gorbachev corrected Muratov: the entire payment for Raisa Gorbacheva's book "I hope" went to computers. In the same conversation, Gorbachev said that the mission of the newspaper is that its journalists "rarely disappoint the truth." Muratov sold his Nobel medal in 2022 for $103.5 million and gave all the money to UNICEF to help refugee children from Ukraine.

Novaya Gazeta will close on November 9 after 33 years of activity. Here are just a few chapters from the life of this material (information) produced and distributed by the bell foreign agent or relating to the activities of the bell foreign agent. 18+ Novaya Gazeta announced its closure. On November 9, the editors will turn off the servers and leave the building on Potfovsky Street, where they have been working for 30 years, before the publication of the last issue. The decision was made in the basement of a nearby building, leaving phones outside the door. The newspaper can be recognized as an "extremist organization" and its "participants" were arrested, the publisher of the newspaper, Nobel laureate Dmitri Muratov, explained to the employees, the Economist writes. The closure was announced the day after Muratov's 65th birthday. In the statement, the editors mention that under the current government, "for political reasons, in order to fulfill their professional and civic duty", six female journalists were killed. Columnist Igor Domenikov died in 2000 after being attacked at the entrance to his own home. Deputy Editor-in-Chief Yuri Shchekochikin died in 2003 from a sudden illness, which the editors consider to be poisoning. Anna Politkovskaya was shot dead in 2006. In 2009, newspaper lawyer Stanislav Marklov and journalist Anastasia Beborova were killed in central Moscow, and human rights activist Natalya Astamirova, who wrote for Novaya, was kidnapped and killed in Chechnya. ◾ It is accepted that Mikhail Gorbachev bought the first computers for the system, founded by journalists who left Komsomolskaya Pravda, with the 1990 Nobel Peace Prize. "Novaya" itself wrote so. But in 2021, Gorbachev corrected Muratov: the entire payment for Raisa Gorbacheva's book "I hope" went to computers. In the same conversation, Gorbachev said that the mission of the newspaper is that its journalists "rarely disappoint the truth." Muratov sold his Nobel medal in 2022 for $103.5 million and gave all the money to UNICEF to help refugee children from Ukraine.