News from forbes.ru
We’ve assigned a media bias rating of unknown to forbes.ru. You can read more about our methodology here.
We’ve assigned a rating of unknown factuality to forbes.ru. You can read more about how we’ve determined forbes.ru’s credibility and reliability as a news source here: https://ground.news/rating-system.
Media Bias Ratings
Do you diasgree?
Edit bias
Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.
Top forbes.ru News
Latest News Stories
SanctionsThe Central Bank is looking for a solution to the problem of accepting Mir cards abroad under sanctions, the regulator reported. Possible options include expanding the ATM network of foreign subsidiaries of Russian banks and using the FPS. Previously service “Mir” prekra cardsSee the Story
The Central Bank named options for solving the problem of accepting Mir cards abroad
Vladimir Putin · RussiaMore than 60 people have been killed and more than 100 injured in an attack at a Moscow concert hall, Russian authorities say.
See the Story
Moscow concert hall attack leaves at least 60 dead and more than 100 injured, according to Russian authorities
42% Center coverage: 166 sources
PrivatizationFinance Minister Siluanov spoke about a proposal to increase budget revenues from privatization by 100 times. This year, the government's income from these deals is planned at 1.2 billion rubles, but Siluanov proposes to adjust the planned amount.See the Story
Минфин предложил в 100 раз увеличить поступления в бюджет от приватизации
Europe · LithuaniaLithuanian Customs announced that all persons with Russian-registered vehicles have until March 11 to re-register the cars in Lithuania or leave the country. The European Commission issued a guideline on Sept. 8 regarding sanctions imposed against Russia over its aggression against Ukraine. Poland and Finland issued their own entry bans on Russian vehicles following the recommendation.See the Story
Cars with Russian plates must leave Lithuania by March 11
50% Center coverage: 6 sources
Alexei NavalnyYulia Navalnaya issued a statement after the news of the death of her husband, politician Alexei Navalny. The prosecutor's office called Seda Suleymanova's return to Chechnya voluntary after fleeing from her relatives, the eldest son of journalist Oksana Goncharova, accusingSee the Story