COVID-19 roundup: end of self-isolation in Russia; no more active cases in the Faroe Islands
The mandatory self-isolation requirement will be lifted in some parts of Russia on May 12. The lifting of the ‘stay-at-home’
Read moreThe mandatory self-isolation requirement will be lifted in some parts of Russia on May 12. The lifting of the ‘stay-at-home’
Read moreA big cruise vessel has anchored up along the banks of the Kola Bay as the number of infected workers
Read more“Calculate how many people you’ve had contact with over the past five days. Are you ready to forgive yourself if
Read moreDramatic increase with 192 new cases confirmed on Friday and another 105 on Saturday in the district of Novatek’s construction
Read moreWork continues at Novatek’s construction site north of Murmansk where thousands of fly-in, fly-out employees share cramped space in barracks.
Read moreCases of coronavirus have been revealed at our neighbors, governor of the north Russian region explains. “I beg all inhabitants
Read moreThe Human Rights Court in Strasbourg concludes that the Russian Military failed to investigate properly the death of Konstantin Luzyanin
Read more2019 could be the first year since 2015 with an increase in travelers across the Russian, Norwegian land border in
Read moreThe toxic smoke that for decades has embraced the borderlands between Russia and Norway might soon vanish. It will help
Read moreWar heroes are saluted, fallen comrades commemorated and civilian suffering paid respect as the towns of Nikel and Kirkenes look
Read moreRussian authorities confirm mysterious brief radiation spike a few hours after the missile engine blast, but the source of release
Read moreThe plastic plaything is aimed to prevent the animals from going nuts in captivity. You might have seen one in
Read moreThe Murmansk Shipping Company is no longer capable of operating the 42 year old liner that serves isolated settlements along
Read moreThe population of Murmansk is shrinking to a historical low. Only the Northern Fleet garrisons see new people moving in.
Read moreThere are now less than three quarter of a million people living on the Kola Peninsula. By beginning of 2019,
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