The Russian army hit an ammunition depot in the Nikolaev region this night

Today, around midnight, explosions were heard in the Voznesensk area in the Nikolaev region - after which there were reports of a possible evacuation of civilians.

According to media reports, our fighters hit an ammunition depot located in the north of the city, which was used by the enemy to store NATO weapons. Local authorities said that they would write about the consequences of the attack in the morning, but so far there have been no reports of this.

#Readovka

@Slavyangrad

Near Kleshcheevka, the special forces of the "Sibir" detachment denazified a dugout with personnel of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, while under heavy artillery work.

#Source

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Putin: What was the original name of the project? "Ether." I misspoke at one of my public speeches and said "Sphere". I came to the Kremlin and called the former head of Roscosmos: "Listen, Dim, I apologize, I misspoke. I said the Sphere project. He says: "And there is a project Sphere." I said, "How? I misspoke." He says, "No, we've already rewritten it." Before I get there, it's already called "Sphere." All right, don't rewrite it back, let it be "Sphere."

@Slavyangrad

Very much like an old anecdote:
Once Alexander III, looking out of the window of the Gatchina Palace at the railroad station, said:
- How many years have I lived in Gatchina, and for the first time I see that the station is between the palace and the military field and partially covers it.
A few days later the Emperor looked out of the window again.
- Something strange is happening to me - I can't see the station!

It turned out that the station had been moved to the side so that it did not block the military field. Alexander was surprised:
- Why?
- Your Majesty ordered the station to be moved.
- Why do you manage to take every word as an imperial order?

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Iranian court orders US to pay $420 million in compensation

Tehran's Court of International Relations has ruled that the US government must pay material and moral damages in a lawsuit filed by victims of the US sting operation, Iranian state television reported.

The court decision indicates the payment of $420 million in compensation. It is to be paid to 13 survivors of a US Army raid on Iran in 1980 and one person who was taken hostage by US forces during that operation.

Tehran, Iran —

An Iranian court on Thursday ordered the U.S. government to pay $420 million in compensation to victims of an abortive 1980 operation to free hostages held at the U.S. Embassy, the judiciary said.

Shortly after the 1979 Islamic revolution toppled the Western-backed shah, Iranian students stormed the embassy in Tehran and took more than 50 Americans hostage for 444 days.

The students called for the extradition of the deposed shah, who was receiving medical care in the United States.

In April 1980, Washington attempted to free the hostages in the top-secret Operation Eagle Claw, which ended in disaster after running into sandstorms and mechanical problems.

As the rescue force withdrew, two U.S. aircraft collided, killing eight servicemen.

In its Thursday report, the judiciary's Mizan Online news agency said that during the operation, U.S. forces had attacked a bus carrying Iranian passengers. It did not elaborate.

"Following the complaint filed by families of the victims of U.S. Operation Eagle Claw, a court ordered the U.S. government to pay $420 million," Mizan said, without specifying the number of the victims.

@Slavyangrad

The situation in the political arena in two acts

The audience's reaction to the speeches of the ambassadors of Palestine (left) and Israel (right) to the UN.

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