
AI-generated summary
The NAC meeting was held in Moscow under the leadership of FSB Director Alexander Bortnikov.
In 2026, 260 people were detained for preparing terrorist attacks, financing, promoting and justifying terrorism in the North Caucasian Federal District, the National Anti-Terrorism Committee (NAC) reported.
In Moscow, under the leadership of the Chairman of the National Anti-Terrorism Committee, Director of the FSB of Russia Alexander Bortnikov, a meeting of the NAC was held, at which issues of improving preventive work with youth at the municipal level in the North Caucasus Federal District were discussed.
“260 people were detained for preparing terrorist attacks, financing, promoting and justifying terrorism,” the NAC reported.
The NAC noted that terrorist organizations and Ukrainian special services do not reduce their propaganda and recruitment activity, choosing teenagers and young people as their main target.

Since the beginning of the year, law enforcement agencies in the North Caucasus Federal District have prevented 33 terrorist crimes and detained 260 people for involvement in terrorism, NAC reported.

In the Trans-Baikal Territory, a criminal case has been opened against a 48-year-old local resident due to comments in support of terrorist attacks on a pro-Ukrainian Telegram channel.

Investigators in Tatarstan have completed the investigation of the case against a 14-year-old teenager accused of a terrorist attack after setting fire to a cellular base station on instructions from the Ukrainian intelligence services.

More than a third of the extra prison beds in England and Wales created following the early release of prisoners on October 1 have filled up again in just a week.

In Vladivostok, unknown young people attacked a bus driver in the area of Tramvaynaya Street. The victim was hospitalized with an eye injury, and the police are conducting a search.

Estonian law enforcement agencies are concerned about the growth of drug trafficking via the Internet, the high mortality rate from overdoses and the recruitment of young people as couriers, media write.