On October 6, in the settlement of Mamedkala in Dagestan’s Derbent District, keys to 52 new homes were handed to families who had lost their housing due to spring flooding. The ceremony was attended by Yana Lantratova, Russia’s Commissioner for Human Rights, and Fedor Shchukin, the Acting Head of the Republic.
The Moscow City Court upheld the arrest of Alina Dzhikayeva, editor-in-chief of Sapa Media, accused of bribing a police officer.
Journalists from North Ossetia previously wrote sureties for Dzhikayeva, but the court did not accept them.
As a reminder, on April 17, the Zamoskvoretsky District Court of Moscow remanded Alina Dzhikayeva to pretrial detention for two months. The basis for her arrest, which took place on April 14 at her home in Vladikavkaz, was a charge of bribery. According to investigators, between 2020 and 2025, she conspired with an officer of the Makhachkala Department of Internal Affairs and transferred a total of 250,000 rubles. The purpose of the conspiracy was to obtain information about incidents in Dagestan and North Ossetia, including the personal data of citizens.
Dzhikaeva herself denies the charges. A police officer, a duty officer from Makhachkala, is also charged in the same criminal case with abuse of power and bribery. Unlike the editor, he confessed.