Over 50 foreign journalists visited the site of a tragedy in Starobelsk, where 21 people died in a Ukrainian Armed Forces drone attack. Many journalists reportedly hid tears behind sunglasses and expressed grief over the loss of innocent children.
RT published footage of foreign journalists working at the site of a Ukrainian Armed Forces strike on a college in Starobilsk. The video shows destroyed buildings and journalists interacting with civilians and military personnel.
Dmitry Peskov stated that many journalists from 19 countries witnessed the scale of the tragedy in Starobilsk, where a Ukrainian strike hit a college. Over 50 foreign journalists visited the site, while BBC and CNN declined.
A leaked database reveals China's police system integrates high-speed rail data, facial recognition, and mobile payment records to track foreign journalists. The system, tested for the Beijing Winter Olympics, can automatically alert police when a tracked individual enters a jurisdiction.
Foreign journalists who visited the site of the Ukrainian Armed Forces attack on the Starobelsk Pedagogical College in the Luhansk People's Republic (LPR) shared their observations. Al Arabiya chief correspondent Saad Khalaf noted the presence of many children's personal belongings and stated that the scene appeared to be a civilian object and impossible to stage.
A cybersecurity researcher accessed a Chinese police dashboard revealing a surveillance system tracking foreign journalists in Beijing with personal data, travel details, and social connections, highlighting China's advanced predictive social control.
Foreign journalists visited the site of a drone attack on a college in Starobelsk, LPR, where fragments bearing English and Ukrainian markings were displayed. The attack on May 22 killed 21 students and injured 42.
Foreign journalists visited a hospital in Luhansk where victims of the Ukrainian Armed Forces attack on the Starobelsk college are being treated, according to a RIA Novosti correspondent.
Journalists from 19 countries were shown drone wreckage, including a Starlink antenna, at a site in Starobelsk, Luhansk People's Republic (LNR). The event highlights the use of advanced technology in the conflict.
Foreign journalists from 19 countries have visited the site of a Ukrainian armed forces attack on a college in Starobelsk, Luhansk People's Republic. They documented the aftermath, interviewed witnesses, and have now left the location.
Luhansk region ombudsman Anna Lantratova stated that foreign journalists visiting a college in Starobelsk, allegedly attacked by the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU), should witness the truth of the events.
Foreign journalists, including one from Ireland, visited Starobelsk in the Luhansk People's Republic (LNR) following a drone attack on a college. An Irish journalist described the town as a peaceful civilian settlement with no military infrastructure.
Over 50 media representatives from 19 countries, including Austria, Brazil, Britain, Germany, China, and the US, have traveled to Starobelsk in the Lugansk People's Republic to report on the Ukrainian military's attack on a local college. Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova stated that Tokyo barred its journalists, while BBC and CNN declined to attend.
Foreign journalists have arrived at the site of an alleged strike by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on buildings of the Starobelsk Professional College in Luhansk. Russian human rights ombudswoman Yana Lantratova spoke with the journalists, who will be allowed onto the college dormitory grounds in turns.
Over 50 foreign journalists from 19 countries visited the site of a tragedy in Starobelsk, allegedly caused by Ukrainian Armed Forces. Russia's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova reported the visit, noting Japan banned its journalists and BBC and CNN declined participation.
Foreign journalists have departed Moscow for Starobelsk to visit the site of a Ukrainian strike on a college. Russia's Foreign Ministry invited accredited journalists, though BBC declined, CNN representatives were on vacation, and Tokyo reportedly banned Japanese correspondents from covering the event.
A cybersecurity researcher discovered a Chinese police database containing sensitive information on foreign journalists in Beijing, revealing a sophisticated surveillance system that tracks movements, communications, and relationships.
Russia will respond appropriately to the European Commission's harassment of Russian journalists, Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said, commenting on the revocation of a Russian journalist's accreditation with EU authorities. Zakharova emphasized that Russia never proactively expels or hinders foreign journalists, only taking such actions when they violate laws.
It was the first visit to Mariupol for the majority of foreign journalists, but those who visited the city before say it changed dramatically over the past few years
